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T H E Q IT E MFounded 1888 Volume 98, Number 43

Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations

OF M IL U U R S A!\D SHORT HILLSj Serving the township for 98 years Thursday, November 6,1986

35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door

Amato wins over Shapiro 3-2 in townshipTownship voters Tuesday helped

Republican candidate and former Democratic su rrogate Nicholas R. Amato upset incum bent Democratic county executive P ete r Shapiro’s bid for a third 4-year term

The township vote was 3,631 for Mr Amato to 2,190 for Mr. Shapiro. Countywide Mr Amato defeated the incumbent by about 14,000 votes

The Republican victory in county

Tw o hurt when car flips over in crash

Two persons riding in a car on John F Kennedy Parkw ay near The Mall at Short Hills Sunday escaped serious injuries when the ca r was struck by another vehicle and flipped over on its roof.

Injured were John A. Detore, 22, of Livingston, d river of the car, and his p a s s e n g e r . T h e y bo th w ere tra n sp o r te d to S ain t B a rn ab as Medical Center by the Millburn Short Hills Volunteer F irst Aid Squad.

Township police said Amy M. Greenman, 17, of Springfield was driving on the parkw ay when she lost control of her car. The Greenm an car then crashed into the one driven by Mr. Detore and caused it to turn over.

Miss G reenm an was charged with reckless driving.

An a irbag w as cred ited with preventing further injury to three township residents who were involv­ed in a 1 vehicle accident October 28 shortly after 11 p.m . on Highland Avenue near Christ Church, not far from the scene of a March 1982 acci­dent which left Henry Stifel of Farley Road, then a junior a t Pingry School, paraly7,ed.

The driver of the vehicle, a 1986 Mercedes, Caleb S. Smith, 17, of 45 Grosvenor Road, lost control of his vehicle while traveling south, and the car sideswiped a tree and struck two telephone poles across the street from the church.

The youth, who suffered a broken collarbone, a mild kidney bruise and lacerations, was cited for careless driving. His passengers, E than D. Bennett of 107 Woodfield Drive and David F arber of 71 Taylor Road, also suffered minor injuries in the acci­dent.

The E nv iro n m en ta l P ro tection Agency also was called to the scene to clear away soil around the crash scene which had been oonlaminated by oil leaking from a transform er damaged in the accident.

Electrical service to the church Continued on Page 4

races w as total both countywide and in the township, with Mr. A m ato’s running m ate for surrogate, Newark Councilman-at-Large E arl Harris, taking 3,531 votes in Millburn to 1,630 for Mr. Shapiro’s running m ate, East O ra n g e C o u n c ilm a n K e n n e th Williams. Countywide Mr Harris defeated Mr. Williams by about 11,000 votes.

In the township Mr, Shapiro won in

only three of the 16 election districts. In the South Mountain a r e a ’s seventh and 10th election d is tr ic ts the m argins for Mr. Shapiro were 282 to 161 and 169 to 98, respectively. The Democrat also won in the Deerfield a re a ’s 16th district 212 to 140.

In c u m b e n t R e p u b lic a n C on­gressm an Matthew J. Rinaldo easily won an eighth term in the House of Representatives. In the township he

defeated June Fischer, a pem ocratic P arty official from Scotch Plains 4,410 to 1,174.

Although unopposed in Iheir bids for two Township Committee seats both incumbent Jam es W. Milton and newcom er M ichael J. Vernotico tallied more votes than Mr Amato in the township. Mr Vernotico had 3,679 votes and Mr. Milton 3,671.

An 11-member county charter

study commission to study Essex County’s form of governm ent and recommend improvements in the county executive-freeholder form or its replacem ent was approved by more than a 2-1 margin countywide and about a 3-1 m argin in the township. The township vote for the commission was 3,768 in favor and 1,835 opposed.

Final results in the 45-person race

lor the seven elected positions on the commission may nol be available before Friday, according to the Essex County clerk's office. The four remaining members of the commis­sion will be appointed by Ihe county’s D e m o c ra tic an d R e p u b lic a n chairmen, with each naming two

Vote tallies in the township for the

Continued on Page 4

Confused start mars pickup experiment

TR EATIN G THE VICTIAA — A passenger in a car involved in a 2 car accident Sunday after noon on John F. Kennedy Parkway is stabilized by members of the AAillburn Short H ills Volunteer F irs t Aid Squad. The car in which she was rid ing flipped over on its roof after being struck by another vehicle.

The township’s plan to lim it gar bage collection to or.ce a week this month in order to facilitate collection of bagged leaves led the Township Committee to change the schedule at its Monday meeting following confu sion about the schedule among residents and officials alike.

In a memorandum released to local newspapers last week and on the public works departm ent's “ Leaf Hotline” it was stated that bagged leaf collection would be done on the second collection day of each week with the first collection day to be devoted to garbage collection.

This system was to apply to all sec­tions of the township except those with Tuesday — Friday garbage col-

Board explores ECIA loanThe B oard of Education is con­

sidering obtaining the $1 million it will not be taking from its surplus funds for construction of the propos ed new Millburn High School library through a loan from the Essex Coun­ty Im provem ent Authority (ECIA).

The project, whose total construc­tion cost has been estim ated a t $1.4 million, aw aits approval by the township’s voters in a referendum scheduled for December 9.

Four hundred thousand dollars of that cost will come from the board 's curren t surplus if the project is ap­proved by voters.

According to school business ad­m inistrator Ronald Brennan he has met with Arthur Young & Co. of Newark, adm inistrator of the county im provem ent authority loans, to discuss loans offered by the authority which a re tied to an interest rate which fluctuates from week to week.

"Although we would be taking a risk with the floating rate we a re fair ly certain we would do well with the im p ro v e m e n t a u th o r i ty lo a n .

Floating ra tes historically have run below those of fixed-rates loans,” said Mr. Brennan.

A month ago the Township Com­m ittee sold $3.6 million in municipal bonds at 5.5 per cent. The Township of Montclair in late August obtained $1.8 million from the ECIA and, ac­cording to that m unicipality’s clerk is paying interest now “ in the mid- five ran g e ." The official, Bert Kendell, said Montclair had been ad­vised that a municipal bond sale would have resulted in a 7 per cent in­terest rate.

According to John Laezza. pro­gram adm inistrator for the improve­ment authority and a partner in the Young firm, the authority loans

would enable the board to take ad­vantage of loans which are historical­ly 2 to 3 per cent lower than prevail­ing fixed m arket rates and they would allow Ihe board lo borrow money as it was needed for different phases of the project ra ther than be­ing forced to borrow the entire amount all at once.

"They would be able to watch the m arket weekly and would be able to go to fixed rates at any time. It would also give (hem the advantage of get­ting perm anent financing now in­stead of issuing bond anticipation notes and then waiting for two to three years and taking a chance the rates might go up in the future," said Mr. Laezza.

‘P op corn ’ receives top parade award

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The inside storyThe new federal tax system was the subject of a talkpresented at Tuesday's Classified........... ...........19 23Rotary Club meeting. See E ditoria l............. .................. 4Page 6. Movies................. .................12

Obituaries........... ............... 14Millburn upset undefeated Religion............... ........... 13114Montclair Saturday in the Social................... .................15finals of the county field Sports.................. ........... 16-18hockey tournament. Story on Page 16.

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A box of pojrcorn walked away with the grand prize a t this y ear 's Hallo­ween parade. In the award-winning costume was fourth g rader Laura Hanson of 21 Sunset Drive who took first place in the fourth to seventh grade division.

Lauren Brahm of 25 Locust Avenue as Minnie Mouse won first prize in the preschool division. Joanna Robin­son of 23 Claremont Drive placed se­cond and Katrin Chin of 362 Wyoming Avenue was third.

In the kindergarten through third grade group Jessica Weisslitz of 330 Wyoming Avenue as a giant frog won first prize. L aura’s sister Melissa took second and Stacey Hoffich of 51 Chestnut Street was third. Other win­ners in grades four to seven were Cheryl Gershberg of 61 Seminole

Way second and Michelle Bovin of 10 Cayuga Way third.

F irst prize for eighth grade and above went, to Tina Rosenblum of 54 Old Short Hills Road who was a tomb­stone. Alice Dopp of Elizabeth came in second and Karen Willey of 76 Whitney Road was third in the cate­gory.

The Daniel Cannizzo family of 24 Taylor Street took first place por traying a children’s television show in the group category. Winning floats w ere “ Witch’s Moon" first with Ad am Katz, David Kronengold, Corey Kronengoid, Aaron Weinberg, Cary Retlin and Ryan Caveney and second prize “ First Aid Squad" with Rebec­ca Schaeffer and Joseph Friedman.

Approximately 1,000 youngsters Continued on Page 2

If the board were to take out a loan through the authority it would be the first school body lo do so.

According lo Mr Laezza Ihe m unicipalities of N ew ark, E ast Orange and Montclair a lready have financed capital projects through the authority and Caldwell, Cedar Grove and Livingston have applied for fun­ding.

In order to be eligible through the au thority’s pooled loan program the applicant must pledge to use the loan funds for a ligitimate public purpose and for a capital project, said the loan fund adm inistrator

Some concerns about the program have been raised by tow nship business adm inistrator Timothy Gor­don, however.

“ It is inconceivable to m e," he said, "why a Millburn agency would need second party financing."

Mr Gordon said he w asn’t sure how Ihe board wouM budget variable interest rates, he was concerned the township would have to raise the money for the loan if the board was not able to pay it oil and the board would have to pay the im provement authority 's bonding attorney irtaddi lion to the one it hired on its own to do the legal work involved.

The board already has hired Mc­C arter and English of Newark to be its bonding attorney for Ihe project

On the question of paying for a se­cond bonding attorney. Mr Laezza said, "We would be acting only in the sam e way a bank would The board would not have to hire a second bon­ding attorney. We would ask its bon ding attorney only to certify to us that the loan money was being used for a legitim ate capital project ."

Mr Brennan said the board could budget for the floating interest rates by estim ating what the ra te would

Continued on Page 4

lection schedules. In those areas in the Wyoming and South Mountain sections bagged leaves were to be collected on the first pickup day of the week — Tuesday and garbage % as to be collected on the second pickup day — Friday.

“ The rationale for not picking up garbage on Tuesdays," township business adm inistrator Timothy Gor don said Monday, “ was that the land fills would be closed for two Tuesday holidays this month (Election Day and Veterans Day l and garbage col lected on those days would have to sit in our trucks until Wednesday morn­ing. The public works departm ent felt it would be better to collect leaves on those days."

Responding to confusion among re s id e n ts abo u t the co llec tio n schedule the governing body Monday voted to make the schedule uniform for the entire township sta rting this week.

Thus, in all sections of the township for the ■emaindor of November gar bage collection will be done on the first collection day of the week and bagged leaves will be picked up on the second collection day

The Township Com m ittee urges residents lo bag leaves ra th e r than to rake them into the s treet. Raking leaves into the street, however, is perm issible through November 29.

Also during this month garbage collection in the central business district - normal] done daily will be do n e on ly on T u e s d a y s , Wednesdays and Fridays.

The regular twice-a-week garbage collection w ill resum e December 1

In another m atter related to gar­bage and leaf collection Mayor Long and the other Committee members apologized to residents whose normal second collection day is Saturday for an apparent confusion among public works crews last Saturday which resulted in garbage not being picked up.

Mayor Long said this resulted from Continued on Page 4

H olidayclosings

On Veterans Day, Tuesday, Town Hall will be closed, as will most financial institutions in the township, both the Millburn and Short Hills past offices and all sta te offices, including motor vehicle agencies and inspec­tion centers.

The Millburn Library, township public schools and The Item office will be open

Garbage collection will be col­lected as usual in both business and residential areas.

Area’s serenity helps to inspire town authorBy R.R. Faszczewski

Successfu l a u th o rs often a re thought of as cosmopolitan globe hop­pers who love the hustle and bustle of “The Big Apple” and enjoy going from one autograph party to another.

Not so for township author Belva Plain.

“ New York City would be too distracting for m e,” she said “There are too many museums, too many concerts, too m any cultural events to d istract you from your writing. I prefer the consistent quiet and beau­ty of this a rea It allows me to con­centrate on w hat I enjoy most - w riting.”

The formula apparently has helped — Mrs. P lain has published five novels and they all have appeared on The New York T im es best seller list Her first novel, “ E vergreen ,” which was published in 1978, rem ained on the list for 48 weeks. It also has been

translated into Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, German, French, S p a n ish , P o r tu g u e s e , I t a l ia n , Turkish and Hebrew.

“This novel is being translated also into Chinese unofficially," said the author. “ The Chinese governm ent has no copyright treaty with the United S tates so it cannot be done with the Chinese governm ent’s ap­proval. H ow ever, an ind iv idual Chinese citizen has contacted m e and to ld m e he is t r a n s la t in g it p riva te ly .”

Mrs. P la in 's fifth novel, "The Golden Cup,” published last year, is the first in a trilogy of the historic rom ances in which she specializes. “Golden Cup” continues the “ rom an tic t h r e a d ” w h ich b e g a n in “E verg reen .” It deals with the fur­ther adventures of an im m igrant girl from Poland whoSe life has spanned the 20th century from the invention of the light bulb to the space age, accor­

ding to the author.“ ‘The Golden Cup’ is a story about

the sam e family I introduced in 'E vergreen,' but it deals with the girl's rom antic interest and his life,” she said.

Mrs. Plain expects to have Ihe se­cond book in the trilogy completed by next spring. She does not yet have a title for it It generally takes her about two years to complete a work, but she expects to finish her current work m ore rapidly than the others

A graduate of Barnard College with a bachelor's degree in history, she began her writing career a t age 25 with the sale of a short story to Cosmopolitan magazine. Her story was accepted and purchased on its first submission — som ething un­common for many authors

She considered short story writing a learning experience but as her writing m atured she felt capable of tackling the in-depth style required

for full novels.A dvising those con tem pla ting

careers in writing, she said, "You should read everything lo gel the feel of the writing of others — not to copy their writing but to recognize good gram m ar and good style. There is always a m arket for good fiction with believable characters. People are always interested in how people sim ilar to themselves solve problems sim ilar to their own."

The author said young writers should work on what they like and then find a m arket for it.

Which of her works has she found most enjoyable?

"Always the latest one I am work ing on because I acquire greater skills with each new effort." she said.

Mrs. Plain has been the winner of a num ber of aw ard s aside from recognition on the best seller list In 1985 she won the New' Jersey Women of Achievement Award

Spending her childhood in New York City and Connecticut, she mov­ed to New Jersey in 1940 when she was m arried She lived in South Orange from 1947 until March 1984 when she moved here following the d e a th of h e r h u s b a n d , an ophthalmologist

She sees a long career ahead in writing.

"I lead a very simple life, nol like that of many authors. I like being busy and totally independent I don’t think I would like working 9 to 5 I also don’t think I ever will re tire until I am not physically able to write anym ore." said Mrs. Plain.

Mrs. Plain will join township uuthors Dr. and Mrs. Ruth W inter at the New Jersey Press W omen's “ Book and Author High T ea” at the H eadquarters Plaza Hotel, Mor ristown, November 23 from 4 to 7 p.m. Belva Plain

1

Page 2 Th e ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

PARADE WINNERS — "W itch 's Moon," a product of Adam Katz, David and Corey Kronengold, Aaron Weinberg, Cary Retlin and Ryan Caveney was the firs t prize w inner in the float category of last week's Halloween parade. Below, Battalion Chief Charles Gosling presents the grand prize to Laura Hanson, dressed as a box of popcorn.

Halloweenparade

Continued from Page 1 partic ipated Friday in the E .J. O 'B r ie n M e m o ria l H a llo w een Parade, an annual event sponsored by the Millburn F ire Departm ent and named in honor of the late battalion c h ie f who f irs t o rg an ized th e children’s costume parade here 36 years ago."Special thanks should go to the F irst Aid Squad and to the Millburn Police D epartm ent who insured that a safe tim e was had by a ll,” said parade chairm an Charles Gosling of the fire departm ent. “ We are grateful also to Kings Super Market for the cider and to Shop-Rite for the doughnuts.”

Judging the costume contest were volunteers from various township organizations including the Millburn Short Hills Scholastic Boosters, the B’nai B ’rith Lodge, Continental Lodge 190, F&AM, the Woman’s Club of Millburn, the Life-Lighters, the Jun ior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, Millburn Movie Makers, Wyoming PTA, the Rotary Club, Daughters of the American Revolu­tion, Friends of Millburn Library, the Kiwanis Club, Boy Scouts, Alpha Delta Kappa, the American Legion, the Fourth of July Committee, St. Rose of Lima Ladies’ Auxiliary as well as Merrywood, Deerfield-Cross- roads, Millburn and South Mountain Estates civic associations.

In fo rm a tio n about leaf c o lle c tio n in the tow nship is ava ilab le by c a llin g the M illb u rn Township leaf ho tline at 564 7000

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Eight active officers and a retired sergeant from the Millburn Police D e p a r tm e n t w e re am o n g th e honorees at the 1986 Essex County P .B .A C o n fe re n c e A w ard s Breakfast which was held October 26 at Club Navajo, Irvington.

Awards were presented in three categories- “ A,” “ B” and “C.” “ A” aw ards were presented to “ those who display unusual bravery, courageous conduct involving the risk of life and the knowledge that the risk exists.”

“ B” aw ards were presented to those who display a degree of m erit — though not unique — and must be worth honoring with special recogni­tion Actions taken must be just short of the risk of life.

The “C” aw ard was given “ to those who display a degree of excellence in police work. Tact and dedication to duty perseverance,"

Receiving “ B” aw ards were Sgt. David Barber, patrolmen Jack God­dard and P eter Riva and retired Sgt.

■ Sidney Wyckoff.Cited for “C" aw ards were Sgt.

R obert S e llitto and p a tro lm e n Michael Conway, John J. Laverty J r ., Michael Seanniello Jr . and Michael Tyms.

Post offices plan tests for carriers

This week the postal service is of­fering applications for the entrance examination for distribution clerk an d c a r r ie r . A p p lica tio n s a r e available at both the Millburn and Short Hills post offices

The current sa lary range for full­time distribution clerks and carriers s ta rts at $19,927 with a maximum of $26,923.

The test will be given not only to fill current job openings but also to establish a hiring register from which future vacancies will be filled.

For additional information call the Millburn post office a t 376-0123 or the Short Hills post office at 379-5822.

Need an Electrician?Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec-1

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HOLIDAY PORTFOLIOPublished by The Item

Publication Date: December 4, 1986

30,000 ALL PAID CIRCULATION - A GREAT WAY TO COVER THE MOST AFFLUENT MARKET IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA.

This issue will cover wonderful gift giving suggestions, ideas for holiday decorating and entertaining, real estate opportunities and a wide spectrum of seasonal ideas for winter, 1986.

Copy Deadline — Friday, November 21

Please call The Item 201-376-1200 and ask for

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\ \ 4

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 3

New shelter for hom eless to open soonThe Junior League of the Oranges

and Short Hills this week announced the establishm ent of Isaiah House — the firs t tem porary shelter for homeless families located in East Orange. Lsaiah House, a non-profit corporation, has purchased property on North 14th Street and plans to begin operating the shelter this winter.

The tem porary shelter for the homeless is the first in East Orange and only the second in Essex County to be established with the goal of keeping the nuclear family together in a tim e of crisis. It will offer se r ­vices to assist with job hunting, locating perm anent housing and child care , according to Makaza Kumanyika, who was named ex

A lb ert D, Angel

Ellsworth Hyde elected president of Old Guard

Albert Angel heads Merck foundation

Albert D. Angel of 63 Tennyson Drive, vice president for public af­fairs of Merck & Co. Inc., has been elected to the additional position of president of the Merck Company Foundation He will serve on the foundation’s board of trustees and on the trustees ' executive committee.

The foundation is the com pany's principal vehicle for providing sup­port to charitable organizations. It was established in 1957.

Mr. Angel becam e foundation president effective last Saturday, succeeding William B. Van Buren, who is retiring from Merck. Mr. Angel has held the public affairs post since 1985.

A graduate of Brooklyn College, he earned a law degree from Yale Law School. After practicing law in New York City with Hughes Hubbard Blair & Reed, he joined Merck's in­ternational legal area in 1967. In 1977 he was named vice president of M er­ck Sharp & Dohme (Europe), also serving first as regional director for Scandinavia, then in 1980, as ch a ir­man and managing director of the com pany’s subsidiary in the United Kingdom, with responsibility also for Anglo-Africa.

Supervisor neededThe Millburn Recreation D epart­

ment is seeking a part-time building supervisor four nights a week for Bauer Com munity Center.

Interested persons must be 21 years of age or older. Those in­terested are asked to contact John Quinn at the Millburn Recreation D epartm ent, 564-7097.

Ellsworth P, Hyde of 15 Hilltop Road will succeed Hubert Nelson Jan u ary 1 as president of the Old Guard of Millburn.

Other 1987 officers elected at a re­cent Old Guard meeting are Russell Newhouse of Chatham, first vice president; Mitchell Hill of Baltusrol Way, second vice president; Walter Phillips of Morris Turnpike, recor­ding secre tary ; W alter Guyer of K e a ts R o a d , c o r re s p o n d in g secre ta ry ; and Richard Foster of Great Oak Drive, treasu rer

Mr. Hyde retired in 1981 as ex ecutive vice president and treasurer of Tiffany & Co., New York City, where he had been employed for 58 years. He is a g raduate of New York University and a m em ber of Alpha Kappa Psi fratern ity as well as the Financial Executives Institute.

Mr. Hyde has been a township resi­dent for more than 25 years He is a m em ber of Baltusrol Golf Club.

Because of the Thanksgiving flay holiday only three program s are scheduled for this month, according to N ovem ber ch a irm an Donald Campbell.

Retired Army Col. Raymond 0. Ford will discuss “ General of the Ar­my Omar N. Bradley" at today's meeting. John Sullivan of L, Smith

Oak Knoll School open house

Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, will hold its annual open house for the lower school Sunday November 9 at 2p.m.

Paren ts and prospective students from the area are invited to learn m ore about the acad e m ic and religion program s, sports and ex tracu rricu lar activities. Guests will meet the faculty and tour the cam ­pus.

Oak Knoll’s lower school enrolls boys and g irls in k indergarten through grade six

plans

TOPS IN SALESPeter J Deynan. P res iden t of Detjnan Boyle R ealtors ties announced that Sandy Gross of the Millburn Office has been cited as top sales person in that organization for both her office and the entire company during the month of September

Consistently a high achiever in the area of residential sales Mrs Gross is a member of the prestigious Million Dollar Sales Club of the Now Jersey Associa­tion of Realtors and has earned the Graduate. Realtor Institute designation from the Association In addition she has attained the Certified Residential Specialist designation from the Realtors National Marketing Institute

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International will present “ Salvage from an Underwater W reck," a movie and lecture, next Thursday. Mr. Campbell will offer “ Making a Game Out of Modern Art" November 20. Meetings will begin al 10:30 a.m. at Bauer Community Center

The group 's December 9 bus trip to Radio City Music Hall, New York Ci­ty, is sold nut A wailing list is a v a i la b le , a c c o rd in g to W ade Pollard, special events chairman.

Drivers soughtby Red Cross

The Millburn-Short Hills chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking drivers.

“Our requests for rides to doctors, dentists and therapy sessions have increased 50 per cent a week. With almost half of our 40 regular drivers leaving shortly for their winter v aca­tions or otherwise committed w e’re finding it difficult to keep our three Red Cross cars on the road to meet th ese r e q u e s ts ,” sa id H arrie t Lowengrub, transportation chair man.

Mrs. Lowengrub said the Red Cross transports am bulatory local residents who have no means of transportation to their medical ap ­pointments, Some require two to th ree w eekly appoin tm ents for kidney dialysis, physical therapy or other treatm ents, while others need occasional visits.

Those who can spare an hour or two a week should call the chapter at 379-4198.

ecutive director of the new shelter. and m arketing of produceThe shelter is a joint project of the Isaiah House board members in-

Junior League of the Oranges and elude provident Jan e Houston, league Short Hills and the United Way of m em ber; vice p residen t Robert Essex & West Hudson Both the Mayo, recto r of Chrisl Episcopal league and United Way have con­tribu ted funds to Isaiah House In ad­dition, the league has a 3-year com m itm en t to provide funds and volunteers to the shelter.

Although Isaiah House was in corporated last March, the concept for such a shelter has been in ex istence for three years. Since that tim e, league volunteers (have spent thousands of hours researching and fu n d ra is in g w ith th e goal of establishing a shelter to help the hom eless whose numbers have been estim ated at 30,000 in New Jersey alone. Last month, the National Council on the Homeless estim ated th a t the number of homeless could in crease by as much as 40 per cent this winter.

Last week Isaiah House took ano ther step toward becoming a reality this winter with the purchase of the East Orange property. Using A postles’ House, N ew ark, as a model, Mr, Kumanyika said. "We are now in the process of renovating the building and we have an im m ediate need for electrical and plumbing services as well as for fur nilure and other household goods,"

Mr. Kumanyika, an East Orange resident, is a form er research and program development specialist for the Irvington Neighborhood Develop ment.Corporation Erom 1974 to 1984, he was executive director of Agri cultural Teams Inc., Raleigh, N.C., where he managed and operated a farm m arket project which linked co n su m e rs and sm a ll fa rm e rs through a comprehensive system in­volving production, transportation

Kean slates tourKean College will hold a tour of its

cam pus November 14 for high school students considering entering col lege.

Arrangem ents for cam pus tours in­cluding a visit to the com puter center can he made by calling the admis sions office at 527-2195. Tours of the technology departm ent, which has planned exhibits, can be arranged by calling the technology office at 527-2063.

Church, Orange; secretary Thomas P Guidry, director of Community Service Council of Maplewood and the Oranges; and treasurer Jeanne Gartland, league treasurer

The board also includes league m em ber M argaret Koeniger and at torney Richard McGlynn of Park Place.

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Commentary T h e I t e m

Of Millburn and Short Hills(USPA 348 660)

100 M illb u rn Avenue,

Page 4 Thursday, November 6,1986 AAi"burn2'0

4

Continued concernsWith the exception of the

tabulation of votes for those who sought membership on the Essex County Charter Study Commission another election is history.

For Nicholas Amato it is a tim e of celebration. For Peter Shapiro it is a time of disap­pointment. For those of us who are just private citizens who happen to live and to pay taxes in Millburn Township and in other Essex County com m unities is a time of con­tinued concern.

Perhaps Mr. Amato’s new ly fo rg ed t ie s to the Republican Party and to Governor Kean will result in action in Trenton to change state law on the funding of

courts and welfare systems. Surely if this should take place all taxpayers would ap­plaud. Perhaps Mr. Amato, as a Republican, will find co­existence with the Democra­tically controlled Board of Freeholders an easier task than did M r. S h ap iro . Perhaps the bickering bet­w een th e cou n ty government’s executive and legislative branches which so ill-served the residents of Essex will com e to an end.

We wish Mr. Amato well in his stewardship of this very large and very complex coun­ty. We can only hope that Mr. Amato proves our continuing concerns, our increased con­cerns groundless.

Here’s tocornballAlmost by definition it’s

juvenile. Almost inevitably it seem s to take place on the first, cold night of autumn. And yet, without an almost, it is one of the w arm est, friendliest events to take place in our community each year.

The annual H allow een parade is something that we h a v e com e to tak e for granted. For too many of us it has become a non-event. Too m any years have passed since our children were par­ticipants in the march down Millburn Avenue. So many of our children now have their own children and live far rem oved from the township,

in communities which, if they do not have such a celebra­tion, are undoubtedly poorer than ours.

The Halloween parade is a cornball affair, but once a year there’s nothing wrong with being a bit of a cornball. It was fun this year as it has been fun in past years. On behalf of all the pre-schoolers and the ju st-a b o u t-in to - schoolers who were given the opportunity to parade down the avenue and on behalf of those who were just onlookers we thank the paid and volunteer members of the fire department who each year make this parade possible.

Letters to the editor Topics of readers’ concern

Garbage collection

Editor, The Item:I hope the garbage men thanked

the “ town fathers" because they had a day off Saturday. According to The Item, Saturday was to be a regular garbage pick up day — no one told the garbage men

Concerning leaf pickup instead of garbage on one day — given the choice it seem s that no one is bagging leaves, and neither garbage nor leaves are being picked up. This is evident by the massive piles of leaves in the streets. In addition, the leaves a re picked up with a front-end loader, which only causes more traffic pro­blems, Doesn't Millburn own a leaf vacuum 9 I mean why kill a fly with a cannon?

Tina Keback 24 Westview Road

Balancing the budget

Editor, The Item:Assemblyman Richard Zim m er

has just held the first of two public hearings on ACR 54, which if passed, would call for a constitutional con­vention for the purpose of enacting a federally balanced budget This men so re will not enhance our

nation’s fiscal well-being. Indeed, it could dam age our country 's entire democratic structure.

All of us are concerned that the federal deficit has grown out of all proportion. The League of Women Voters believes that the current federal deficit, as projected to 1990, should be reduced. To accomplish this the government should rely primarily on reductions in defense spending through selective cuts and the across-the-board federal spen­ding cuts.

The league recognizes that deficit spending is sometimes economically ap p ro p ria te and n ecessa ry . We therefore oppose a constitutionally mandated balanced budget for the federal governm ent The league could support deficit spending, if n ecessa ry , for s tim u la tin g the economy during recession to avoid depression, for meeting social needs in times of high unemployment or for meeting defense needs in tim es of na­tional security crises.

ACR 54 also seeks a constitutional c o n v e n tio n . T h is c o n c e p t is dangerous to our way of life. The League of Women Voters believes in representative government, in the in­dividual liberties established in the Constitution of the United States and

in the balance of powers set up by the Constitution. We believe that the system for amending our Constitu­tion, as set up by our forefathers, has functioned well for two centuries.

If a constitutional convention were to be called our governm ental sy s tem would be in jeo p a rd y . Although this resolution refers only to a balanced budget am endm ent, once the convention is ca lled , a n y th in g cou ld h ap p en . W ell- meaning delegates to the convention could jeopardize our individual liber­ties.

In this 2(X)th year of our Constitu­tion let it rem ain intact. This resolu­tion is not the answer to our nation’s woes.

I recently testified on ACR 54 before the Assembly State Govern­m ent Committee.

Ellen Goldstein 94 Knollwood Road

Fiscal policy director League of Women Voters

of New Jersey

Veterans Day

Editor, The Item:As we look forward to the celebra­

tion of V eterans Day Tuesday the Millburn Bicentennial Committee of

the Constitution of the United States would like to rem ind the residents of Millburn Township of its slogan for 1987, “ A Flag Flying from Every Home.”

E very citizen can thank the veterans of all wars and the men and women of the arm ed forces of our country for the privilege of living in a dem ocratic society and for all the freedoms assured for all American citizens.

One of the quotes posted in the museum collection of the Statue of Liberty is: "Liberty costs a g reat price and one m ust either resign himself to live without it or decide to pay the p rice .” (Jose M arti). The display of an American flag to celebrate Veterans Day would be a visual expression of thanks to those who have served our cause.

The Senior High Young People’s Fellowship of Christ Church and Wyoming P resbyterian Church have flags for sale for those who still need them for November 11 and orders can be placed to assure delivery for January 1987.

Mrs Charles T King 115 Hobart Avenue

Regent, Short Hills chapter of the Daughters of the

American Revolution

Confusion mars experimentContinued fro m Page 1

a m isunderstanding on the actual starting date of the leaf pickup p ro­gram .

In o th er action at M onday’s m eeting the governing body in­troduced an ordinance to continue the township’s participation in the C om m unity D evelopm ent Block G rant Program .

Under the program, which is ad ­m inistered through Essex County, Millburn is eligible for federal fun­ding for community improvement projects every two years.

Mr. Gordon said in 1985 the township was able to use the funds received through the program for in stallation of an elevator in Town Hall and im provements to Spring Street.

“ After submission of our applica­

tion we will have to come up with pro­ject proposals for 1987. The system w hich allow s m u n ic ip a litie s to receive funding in alternate years also allows money not used and given back to the county to be recom m itted to other projects,” said Mr. Gordon.

M ay o r L ong s u g g e s te d th e township apply for a id in continuing its brick paving program in the cen­tra l business district, while Commit­teem an Robert C. Lydecker said he would like to see the money used for p a rk in g im p ro v e m e n ts in the downtown area.

Mr. Gordon said, however, the funds are limited to “ census trac ts” based on income guidelines.

The eligible trac t is bordered on the north by the New Jersey T ransit railroad tracks and Essex Street, on the east by Holmes Street and Whit-

tingham Terrace, on the south by Mechanic Street and on the west by Blaine Street and Bodwell Terrace.

The Committee, at the Monday ses­sion, also awarded a $166,040 con­trac t to Glasofer Mack of Edison for a 1986 pumping engine for the fire departm ent. The engine will replace a 1963 pum per and will m aintain the num ber of pum pers at three.

The governing body also authoriz­ed re-bidding for roll-off containers for recycling, for snow plowing and for purchase of a 550-gallon fuel tank for use a t Gero Park.

While the township received only one bid for the containers two other vendors la te r expressed an in terest in bidding.

Competitive bids were not received on either the fuel tank or the snow plowing.

"I take a dim view of contracts be­ing aw arded after only a single bid,” said Committeeman Lydecker.

Township attorney Roger Clapp ex ­plained sta te law says the township must seek competitive bids twice and then it m ay awrd an exclusive con­tract after negotiating with vendors. He said the township has had to use this system with snow plowing for m any years because it has not been able to receive competitive bids.

The Committee also amended the contract of Robert Heintz, architect for the Town Hall elevator project.

Mr. Heintz’s fee, which is 10 per cent of the cost of a project, was set o r ig in a lly at $6,500 when the estim ated cost of the elevator was $65,000. Since the actual cost of the project was approximately $109,000, his fee was raised Monday to $10,900.

Township helps Amato winEx-vocal director has lead in musical

William Pickett, form er director of vocal music at Millburn High School, is the sta r of this y ear 's Overlook M usical Theatre production "N ine.’’ He will play the male lead Guido Con- tini.

Mr. Pickett will give a preview of the show at Tuesday's m eeting of the Millburn Rotary a t Bauer Communi­ty Center. The Old Guard heard him las t week.

Leading baritone of the National Opera Club of America, New York City, Mr. Pickett served as stage pro­duction director at the senior high school from 1970 to 1973 producing th ree holiday shows as well as "West S ide Story," “ Carousel" and “ P a­ja m a G am e." He recently m ade his international debut in Lisbon in a concert at the Tivoli Hotel

Mr. P ickett retired in 1982 after 15 years as organist and choirm aster a t th e h isto ric Old F irs t Church, Newark. He has perform ed more th an 40 operatic roles during his c a ree r including the title role of “ Rigoletto" and Scarpia in “ Tosea," both for the American Opera Society, an d Germont in "La T rav ia ta” for the National Opera Club, all in New Y ork City.

The musician is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, B o s to n U n iv e rs ity a n d Union Theological Sem inary School of Sacred Music. He has worked with Overlook Musical T heatre since 1981.

The musical “ Nine" won the Tony A w ard for best Broadway musical of 1982. The story, written by Arthur K opit with music and lyrics by M aury Yeston, is based on the life of the Italian film director Federico

T H E IT E MOF H il l,M H \ and SHOR T H il l S

PublisherM ary Louise Sprague

E d ito r General Manager Carter J Bennett

THE ITEM of M illbu rn and Short H ills 1986 is published every Thursday by

The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a cor poration at 100 M illbu rn Avenue, M illbu rn , N.J. O ffic ia l newspaper of the Township of M illbu rn , subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, w ith in Essex, Union and M orris Coun ties $15, elsewhere, $18 Entered as Se cond Class M atter October 6, 1891 a» the Post O ffice of M illbu rn , New Jersey, under Act of M arch 3, 1879, and second class postage wa6 paid at M i l lb u r n , N ew J e rs e y 07041 Telephone (201) 376 1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to Item Publishing Co., Inc., 100 M illbu rn A ve ., M illbu rn , N.J. 07041.

William PickettFellini and his film “ 81 2.”

Benefactors, angels and p atrons. will be able to m eet Mr. Pickett along with other m em bers of cast and staff at a rehearsal receptioq. November 16 frpm 3 to 5 p.m. in the Wallace Auditorium of Overlook Hospital, Summit Refreshm ents will be serv­ed aiuk'-a sneak preview will be presented.

Moreljnformation on the event may be obtained ' from Julie Planck, patrons c h a irm a n , a t 467 2088. Donors will be given preferred seating at the show set for December 5, 6 and 7 at Chatham High School. P roceeds will benefit Overlook Hospital.

Bond plansContinued fro m Page 1average over the course of a fiscalyear.

"If we estim ated and budgeted, based on that ra te , a greater sum than we actually needed to borrow for any phase of the project then we could use any overbudgeted funds to offset a debt paym ent on the next phase of the p ro ject,” Mr. Brennan said

The school adm inistrator also said if the board underbudgeted based on the ra te estim ate the township would have to issue short-term notes to cover the deb t.

Mr. Laezza said with any type of financing the board engages in the municipality ultim ately would be responsible for any failure of the board to m eet its obligations.

Continued fro m Page 1

four local residents running for charter posts showed Stephen A. Ox- man of 312 Hartshorn Drive with 2,342, Donald L Campbell of 5 Cam ­bridge Drive with 1,897, Ann Cooper of 9 Delbarton Drive with 1,669 and

vehicle and into the South Mountain R e serv a tio n , acco rd in g to Sgt. Batiato. .

The goods were believed to have been stolen from a Woodfield Drive home, which was discovered to have been burglarized when the owner returned home shortly after mid night. Entry was gained through a rea r window. The intruders entered both the dining room and an upstairs bedroom and m ade off with $10,000 worth of jewelry.

A se c o n d W o o d fie ld D riv e residence, right next door to the one which had been burglarized, also was the scene of a break-in that sam e evening. Entry was gained through a second floor bedroom but nothing ap­parently was taken by the intruders.

Two 15-year-old township youths led police on a ca r chase Saturday night at approxim ately 10:20 before abandoning the vehicle on Harvey Drive and running into the nearby

IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID D E R S NO TICE is hereby g iven tha t sealed bids w il l be

rece ived by the P u rch a s in g Board of the Township of M illb jjrn in the County of Essex, New Jersey in the Town H a ll on W E D N E S D A Y , N ovem ber 19, 1986 at I t 00 A M , and opened im m ed ia te ly th e re a fte r, fo r the fu rn ish in g on de m and of five ton tru c k s w ith ope ra to rs , and equip ped w ith plows fo r snow p low ing a n d /o r snow rem ova l w o rk on an ho u rly basis

B id fo rm s, spec ifica tions and te rm s and condi tions are on fi le w ith the S uperin tendent of Public W orks of the Township of M illb u rn , Town H a ll, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey and may be obtained between the hours of 8 30 A M and 4 30 P .M , M onday th rough F rid a y

Each b id m ust be accom panied by a c e rtif ie d check, cash ie r's check or b id bond fo r $100.00 It is estim ated tha t the Township w ill re q u ire approx im a te ly five (5) such tru c k s and opera to rs (m ore o r less). In add ition there to , the b idde r sha ll ac com pany h is b id w ith an ag reem ent in w r it in g by a su re ty com pany authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey tha t it w i l l fu rn ish the bond requ ired by the spec ifica tions to secure such per fo rm ance of the con tract

B ids m ust be made on proposal fo rm s to be fu r nished by the Superintendent of P u b lic W orks in the m anner designated there in and re q u ired in the S pecifications and m ust be enclosed in a seal ed envelope bea ring the nam e and address of the b idde r and the nam e of the p ro je c t on the outside, addressed to the P urchasing Board , Town Hall, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey 07041

Successful b idder w il l be re q u ire d to p rovide proof of l ia b il ity insurance in the m in im um am ount of $500,000.00 com bined s ing le l im it

B idders a re requ ired to com p ly w ith the re qu irem ents of Section 3 P L . 1975, c . 127 and C hapter 33, P L. 1977

The rig h t is reseryed by the Tow nsh ip C om m it tee to re jec t any and a ll b ids and to w a ive in fo r m a litie s or techn ica l defects the re in and to accept such b id as sha ll be in the best in te res t of the Township of M illb u rn .

Lynn Rogers Tow nship C lerk

Dated Nov 6, 1986 Fee $22.95

woods. Police responding to a report of a suspicious vehicle observed a slowly moving car in the driveway of P ingry School on Country Day Drive.

The youths sped off on Briarwood Drive with the police in pursuit and turned left on White Oak Ridge Road after running a Stop sign at Briar- wood and White Oak Ridge. The chase continued onto Alexander Lane and finally ended on Harvey Drive, a t which time the two occupants bolted from the vehicle and into the woods.

The driver of the vehicle has been identified and juvenile authorities have been in contact with the other youth involved in the case.

PU B LIC NOTICEP U B LIC NO TICE is hereby g iven tha t the

fo llo w in g O rd inance was in troduced and passed on f ir s t read ing at a reg u la r m eeting of the Tow nship C om m ittee of the Township of M illb u rn in the County of Essex, New Jersey, held on Mon day evening, Novem ber 3. 1986 and, tha t said Or d inance w ill be taken up fo r fu r th e r cons idera tion and f in a l passage at a regu la r m ee ting of said C om m ittee to be held in the M eeting Room , Town H a ll, on Tuesday evening, Novem ber 18, 1986 a t 8 P .M o 'c lo ck or as soon th e rea fte r as sa id m a tte r can be reached, a t w h ich tim e a ll persons who m ay be in te rested there in w ill be g iven an oppor tu n ity to be heard concerning same.

F ra n k W Long C ha irm an, Tow nship C om m ittee

Lynn Rogers Tow nship C le rk

C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T BLOCK GRANT

O R D IN A N C E NO. 21 86O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G AN O R D IN A N C E (NO 16 86). A U T H O R IZ IN G THE M A Y O R AND TO W NSHIP C LE R K TO E X E C U T E AN A G R E E M E N T W IT H ESSEX COUNTY TO M O D IF Y TH E IN T E R LO C A L SERVICES A G R E E M E N T D A T E D D E C E M B E R i t 1984

W H E R E A S ce rta in Federal funds are po ten tia l ly a va ila b le to Essex County under T itle I of the Housing and Urban R ura l Recovery A c t of 1983, co m m o n ly known as C om m unity Developm ent B lock G ra n ts , and

W H E R E A S it is necessary to am end an ex is ting In te rlo ca l Services Agreem ent fo r the County and its people to benefit fro m th is p ro g ra m . and

W H E R E A S an Agreem ent has been proposed under w h ich the Township of M illb u rn and the County of Essex in cooperation w ith other m u n ic ip a lit ie s w ill m od ify an In te rlo ca l Services P ro g ra m pursuan t to N J S A 40 8A 1, and

W H E R E A S it is in the best in te re s t of the Tow nship of M illb u rn to enter in to such an agree m ent

NOW, T H E R E F O R E , Be It O rdained by the Tow nship C om m ittee of the Township of M illb u rn , tha t the agreem ent en titled "A g re e m e n t to M o d ify In te rlo ca l < Services A greem ent dated D ecem ber. 1984, for the Purpose of In se rtin g a D e s c rip tio n of A c tiv it ie s fo r the 1986 E leventh Year Essex County C om m unity Developm ent B lo c k G ra n t P ro g ra m and in c lu d in g re qu ire m e n ts of the Single A ud it A c t of 1984," a copy of w h ich is attached hereto, be executed by the M ayo r and M u n ic ip a l C lerk in accordance w ith the p rov is ions of law , and

Be It F u rth e r Ordained tha t th is o rd inance shall take e ffec t im m e d ia te ly upon its enactm ent Dated Nov 6, 1986 Fee $28 56

Angela M. Adinolfi of 135 Sagam ore Road with 1,065.

Tow nship voters agreed with countvwide sentiments on two non­

binding referendum s asking the sta te to assum e all costs for w elfare and the courts. The referendum placed onthe ballot by 21 of the county's 22 m un ic ipalities won ap p ro v a l in Millburn 4,596 to 434. A nearly iden­tical question, placed on the ballot bythe Board of Chosen Freeholders, was favored by township voters 4,522 to 599.

Two sta te questions on hazardous w aste cleanup were approved in the township as they were statewide.

The first, amending the 1981 H azar­dous D ischarge Bond Act to give the sta te g rea ter flexibility in financing and implementing its cleanup ef­forts, was favored in the township 3,743 to 963.

The second, authorizing sale of $200 million in bonds to be used to iden-

A uto accidents injure fiveContinued fro m Page 1

was interrupted for approximately two hours following the accident and some homes in the area were without service for approximately 12 hours.

A routine stop by Millburn police of a Brooklyn m an's vehicle for a broken tail light Saturday a t approx­im ately 9:30 p.m. on South Orange Avenue led the police to a rre st the man in connection with the burglary of a Woodfield Drive residence earlie r in the evening.

"Aggressive work by Patrolm an John Laverty Jr. led to the a rre s t of the suspect three hours before the c r im e w as r e p o r te d by th e h o m eow ner," said Sgt. R am on Batiato.

Found in the vehicle were a bag containing gold and jewelry and a battery operated saw. Discovered under the d river’s seat were a knife, a baseball bat and a p a ir of binoculars Three pairs of gloves also were discovered in the vehicle.

While the man was being placed under a rre s t for receiving stolen pro­perty, two passengers ran from the

IN V IT A T IO N TO B IDDERSNOT ICE is hereby given tha t sealed b id s w il l be

re ce ive d by the Purchas ing B oard of the Tow nship of M illb u rn in the County o f Essex. New Je rsey in the Town H a ll on W ednesday , Novem ber 19, 1986 at 11 00 A M and opened im m ed ia te ly th e rea fte r fo r the in s ta lla tio n of one (1) 550 ga llon fue l tank at the Par 3 Golf Course

Each b id m ust be accompanied by a c e rt if ie d check, cash ie r's check or b id bond m ade payable to the Tow nsh ip of M illb u rn in the County of Essex, in the am ount of ten per cent (10% ) of the to ta l am ount of said bid. In add ition , each bid m ust also be accompanied by a Consent of Surety by a su re ty com pany authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey, and approved by the Tow nship C om m ittee , to the effect tha t i t w i l l fu r n ish the bonds requ ired by the spec ifica tions.

A ll b ids m ust be subm itted on the Proposal F o rm s w h ich along w ith the spec ifica tions m ay be secured M onday through F rid a y between the hours of 8 30 A M and 4:30 P.M. a t the o ffice Of the F o res te r, M illb u rn Town H a ll, (E n g in e e rin g Dept ) 375 M illb u rn Ave , M illb u rn , N .J. Bids m ust be m ade in the m anner designated and re q u ired in the spec ifications and m ust be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the nam e and ad dress of the b idder, the equipm ent bicj on and ad dressed to the Purchasing C om m ittee, Town H a ll, 375 M illb u rn A ve ., M illb u rn , New Jersey 07041.

The r ig h t is reserved by the Tow nship C om m it tee to re je c t any and a ll b ids and to w a ive in fo r m a lit ie s o r techn ica l defects there in and to accept such b id as- sha ll be in the best in te re s t of the Tow nship of M illb u rn

B idders are required to com ply w ith the re qu ire m e n ts of Section 3 P L 1975, c. 127 and C hapter 33. P I 1977

THE TOW NSHIP OF M IL L B U R N IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX,

NEW JE R S E Y Lynn Rogers, Tow nsh ip C lerk

Dated: Nov 6, 1986 Fee $20 40

tify, cleanup and remove hazardous d ischarges, was favored in the township 3,739 to 1,105.

Of the township’s 12,018 registered voters 6,117 or 48 per cent cast ballots Tuesday.

BO AR D OF A D JU S TM E N T TO W NSHIP OF M IL L B U R N

P U B LIC NOTICETake no tice tha t Vatche Simoman has applied

to r a Z on ing V a ria n ce fro m the M illb u rn Township Board of A d jus tm en t fo r p ro p e rty located a t 75 M in n is in k Road B lock 3103 Lot 27, M illb u rn Township, w h ich is scheduled fo r a hear ing on N ovem ber 17, 1986 at 8 00 P M in the Town H a ll. 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey The requested va riance is to construct an add ition to e x is tin g 1 fa m ily dw e lling

The papers re la tin g to th is app lica tio n are on file in the o ffice of the Secretary to the B oard of A d jus tm en t d a ily between the hours of 8 30 A M 4 30 P M M onday th rough F rid a y

Vatche S im onianDated Nov. 6, 1986 Fee $8 67

BO AR D OF A D JU S TM E N T TO W NSHIP OF M IL L B U R N

P U B L IC NOTICETake notice tha t Irv in g A lpe r has applied fo r a

Zoning V a riance fro m the M illb u rn Tow nship Board of A d ju s tm e n t fo r p ro p e rty located at 14 R aw ley P lace Block 806 Lot 5, M illb u rn Township, w h ich is scheduled fo r a hearing on N ovem ber 17, 1986, a t 8:00 P .M in the Town H a ll, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey. The requested va riance is to p e rm it home o ffice to be continued w ith owner res id ing there in and o ffice p ra c tice to be con tinued by a non resident.

The papers re la tin g to th is app lica tio n a re on file in the o ffice of the Secretary to the B oard of A d jus tm en t d a ily between the hours of 8 30 A M 4 30 P .M . M onday th rbugh F r id a y .

I rv in g A lpe rDated Nov 6. 1986 Fee $8 67

IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID D E R SN O TIC E is hereby g iven th a t sealed proposals

w ill be rece ived by the P urchasing Board of the Township of M illb u rn in the County of Essex fo r the se rv ice of fu rn ish ing open and closed ro ll o ff con ta iners fo r the storage of w aste m a te r ia ls and trash , and fo r the tra n spo rta tion of such ro ll o ff con ta iners when fille d to a p riv a te la n d fil l p ro v id ed by the b idde r, and the rep lacem ent of the ro ll o ff con ta ine r so rem oved, by an e m p ty con ta ine r at the tim e it is rem oved and p rope rly set in place com ple te ly coupled to the Township of M illb u rn 's s ta tio n a ry com pacto r, and ready to rece ive waste m a te ria ls

The period d u rin g w hich such ro ll o ff con ta ine rs , re n ta l, tra n sp o rta tio n and d ispos ition of w aste m a te r ia ls and trash shall be fo r a period of one year.

Said sealed bids w ill be opened and read in pub lic at M illb u rn Town H a ll on W ednesday, N ovem ber 19, 1986 a t 11 00 A M. Local p re v a ilin g tim e.

S pecifications, F o rm of P roposal and A dver tisem ent fo r the proposed w o rk , m ay be obta ined in the O ffice of the Superin tendent of Public W orks (E ng in e e rin g Dept.) Town H a ll, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey d u ring the hours o f 8:30 A M . and 4 :3 0 P .M .

Bids m ust be made on proposal fo rm s to be fu r nished by the Superintendent of P ub lic W orks in the m anner designated there in and re q u ired in the S pecifica tions and m ust be enclosed in a seal ed envelope bearing the name and address of the b idder and the nam e of the p ro jec t on the outside, addressed to the P urchasing Board, Town H a ll, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , New Jersey 07041.

Each proposal m ust be accom panied by a cer t if ie d check, cash ie r's check or b id bond in fa vo r of the T ow nsh ipo f M illb u rn , in an am ount equal to ten (10%) percen t of the to ta l of said p roposal. In add ition said proposal m ust also be accom panied by a Consent of Surety in w r it in g by a su re ty com pany au thorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and approved by the co n tra c t docum ent

B idders a re requ ired to com p ly w ith the re qu irem en ts tfl Section 3 P L 1975 c 127 and P L 1977 c 33

The r ig h t is reserved by the Township C om m it tee to re je c t any and a ll b ids and to w a ive in fo r m a lit ie s or techn ica l defects the re in and to accept such b id as shall be in the best in te re s t of the Tow nsh ipo f M illb u rn

Lynn Rogers Township C lerk

Dated Nov 6. 1986 Fee $26 52

V- I

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., November 6,1986 Page 5

Center for W om en to mark five yearsThe NCJW Center for Women will

celebrate its fifth anniversary with a party November 20 at 10 a m. a t the L iv ingston L ib ra ry . The guest s p e a k e r w ill be New J e r s e y Secretary of S tate Jane Burgio. She will discuss “ Women’s Issues in the 1980s.” All N ational Council of Jewish Women members are invited to the celebration.

Mrs. Burgio is the first woman to se rve New Jersey as secre tary of sta te since the office was established in 1776. Her duties include respon­sibility for the adm inistration of the departm ent, filing of im portant sta te documents, being the sta te 's chief e le c t io n o f f ic e r , o v e r s e e in g numerous sta te divisions and fulfill­ing m any cerem onial functions. P r io r to h e r a p p o in tm e n t as secre tary of state, Mrs, Burgio serv­ed New Jersey as an elected a s ­semblywoman for eight years. She has received many measures of recognition in politics, the a rts and women's affairs including her selec­tion as Woman of the Year.

The non-sectarian program of the NCJW C enter for Women was created in 1981 by National Council of Jew ish Women, Essex County sec­tion, after reviewing research show­ing that women's program s in the suburban area was not fulfilling the needs of the com m unity. Since women’s issues have been a trad i­tional concern of NCJW, a Center for Women was created to add to its ex­isting community service projects.

“ The NCJW Center for Women has grown greatly over the last five years ,” according to Beverly Orel of Undercliff Road, chairm an of the center. “ Last year it moved to larger q u arters at 2 E ast Mt. Pleasant Avenue in Livingston to provide m o re space for the in creasing numbers of women using its pro g ram s. We have had to double the volunteer staff to handle this in c re a se ,” Mrs. Orel added.

The NCJW Center for Women serves as an umbrella structure coor­dinating the community service p ro j­ects of WISH, Project GRO. Families in T ran sitio n and E ducational Workshops. WISH (Women in Self Help) is a free, anonymous and con­fidential telephone listening and in­formation referral service designed to help women help themselves. This project, based on the theory that

women are a rich resource for help­ing other women deal with everyday concerns, has served about 15,000 callers in its 9-year existence.

Professionally trained volunteers staff the telephones from 9:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. They listen to callers and help them resolve problem s. A list of referrals is m aintained to assist the caller in contacting other resources when ap­propriate.

“ WISH deals with a very large range of problems. Calls are receiv ­ed about child-rearing, alcoholism, drug abuse, housing, m arital prob­lem s, financial woes, vocational needs, battering, and abortion, just to name a few" said co-chairman Audrey Gaelen of Alan Drive. “ The strength of this program lies with the volunteers,” she explained. “These volunteers m ust rem ain anonymous and therefore work without receiving individual recognition. They also put in many hours of training to prepare them to serve the needs of the varied callers."

Communication, resources, a lte r­natives and confidentiality are of fered to those who call WISH at 994-9474.

Created at the inception of the NCJW Center for Women, Project GRO (Groups Reaching Out) offers a program of peer support discussion groups for women with common con­cerns. It provides these women with an opportunity to meet others who a re e x p e r ie n c in g n o rm a l, h u t som etim es frustrating or confusing situations.

Co-chairman Phyllis Korslen of Wildwood Drive said, "Nobody really understands the feelings and ex­perience of another person as well as someone who is going through a sim ilar experience.”

Groups form continuously and meet weekly for eight sessions at a total cost of $30 They are led by pro fessionally tra ined NCJW volunteer facilitators. Both day and evening groups are form ed in response to the needs of the women who contact the center.

Pauline Pearlm an of Nottingham Road, another co-chairman of P ro j­ect GRO, said "These non sectarian, confiential groups are continually ex ­panding to serve the entire com m uni­ty of women in the Essex county area . We try to reach out to women in

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all different life situations.” Many peer support groups have been repeated often since the beginning of th is project

Falling into this category are groups for "Women Seeking New D irections,” “ Recently Separated W om en ,” “ D iv o rced W om en ,” “ Widows,” "Women Looking at their M arriage,” “ Women with Young C h i ld r e n ,1’ “ W om en w ith T eenagers,” "Women with Learning Disabled Children” and "Women with Aging P aren ts." In addition, this year new groups are forming for the first time for "Women Dealing with Weight C ontro l,” "W omen Changing C areer P a th s ,” “ New Directions for the Older Women" and “ Women Dealing with Illness of a Fam ily Member." Those interested m ay call 994-4994 for a complete list of offerings and any further inform a­tion.

Families in Transition is a 4-year old program which includes both mothers and their schoofuged children. It is designed to help families make the changes needed during and after separation and divorce. The families meet together and also in separate peer groups. They partic ipate both in open disucssions and in structured activities led by a social worker and professionally tra in ed vo lunteer leaders. The group m eets one night a week for 10 sessions and costs a total of $45 for each family. P rogram coor­dinator Sylvia Shapiro asks anyone who is interested to call 994-4994.

Also offered through the NCJW Center for Women a re monthly s e m in a r s c a l le d e d u c a t io n a l workshops. Doris Froehlich of Cedar Street and Susan Rabinowitz of Not lingham Road are co-chairmen of this project which offers profes­sionally led sem inars on a variety of topics of interest to women

So far this fall, workshops have been offered on parenting young ch ild re n , investing , facing life positively as a single woman, and

facing the holidays alone. The next workshop, “ Legal Matters for the Separated W oman," will be held January 22 at 7:30 p.m at the center R egistration is requ ired and a nominal fee is charged for non­members. Anyone intersted in up­coming workshops may call 994-4994.

Police patrol to prevent burglaries

A program designed to combat the recen t in c re a se in b u rg la r ie s throughout the township has been in stituted by the Millburn Police Department.

Officers assigned to the "burglar patrol" will wear modified uniforms consisting of blue trousers, police shirt and jacket and appropriate foot­wear to facilitate chases and se a r­ches.

All officers assigned to this detail will patrol a certain area of the muni cipality, and should an attem pted break-in or burglary be reported, all officers will respond to the scene of the crime.

A coordinated response will be set up and officers will converge on the scene from streets adjacent to thescene.

Suspicious vehicles in the area will be stoppl'd and field interviews made by officers on patrol.

"This type of patrol will have two advantages," said Millburn police Sgt. Ramon Batiato. “Deterence will be accomplished by the increase in marked police vehicles. The ability to chase and arrest suspects will be increased by wearing clothing which permits the officer to move as freely as the suspect the officer is attem p­ting to apprehend. "

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Town residents serve on board of Jespy House

Elliot Scher of Lawrence Drive is the acting president of the board of trustees of Jespy House, a transi tional residence for learning disabled adults in South Orange,

Helene Myers of Fairfield Drive and Allen Kilik of Lake Road are the new vice presidents. Syma Kasdin of Troy Drive is recording secre ta ry

Local residents elected trustees are Myles Adelman of Great Hills Terrace, Bebe Antell of Ridgewood Road, Jay Benenson of Western Drive and M arjorie Marlowe of Kean Road.

Jespy House offers a program for learning disabled young adults that prepares them for independent living after an average stay of three years. Job counselors help residents find and keep jobs while the staff provides counseling and a social program. In addition, there is a supportive pro­gram for out-clients currently serv mg 20 adults.

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6, 1986

N ew tax system seen as ‘not so sim ple’“ The biggest change in federal tax

law since the tax code was adopted in 1954” will not simplify the tax system a s much as m any proponents of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 said it would.

This was what accountant Morton J. Parish told members of the Millburn R otary Club and their guests during a presentation on the new law Tuesday

Mr. Parish said the 14 income tax brackets currently in the code would be reduced to five in 1987 and three in 1988.

By 1988 those filing joint returns with incomes up to $29,750 will be paying 15 per cent of their income in federal taxes, those making from $29,750 to $71,900 will be paying 28 per cent, those making from $71,900 to $171,000 33 per cent and those making

over $171,000 28 per cent, said the ac­countant. 1 "

He said parents would no longer be able to hide their assets by putting them in the names of their children Any child who has unearned income over $500 and is listed as a dependent on his parents' return will be taxed on that income

Standard deductions will increase to $3,760 next year and $5,000 in 1988 for those filing joint returns and to $2,540 for single taxpayers next year and $3,000 for single taxpayers the following year. There will be $600 ex­tra deductions for those over 65 years of age for both husband and wife and for both the husband and wife if they a re blind.

Not deductible at all after January 1, according to Mr. Parish, will be the

current allowance for m arried peo­ple with two incom es and state and federal sales taxes.

Income averag ing will not be allowed, there will be no credit for political contributions and unemploy­ment compensation will be fully tax ­able

“ Medical deductions will have to m ake up 7.5 per cent of your income before you can claim them, com ­pared to 3 per cent now," he said, “ and you will have to claim a casual­ty loss on your insurance in order to get the deduction.”

He also said charitab le contribu­tion deductions will become more dif­ficult with careful restrictions placed on use of personal property for charitable endeavors.

For example, if a husband goes on

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a trip for a charitable organization and brings his wife along he will have to account for all of her expenses and perhaps be taxed on them.

One of the most controversial changes in the new law will be in In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A cco u n ts (IRAs).

Those who participate in a com­pany pension plan will lose deduc­tibility for their IRAs and those with adjusted gross incomes over $40,000 and not participating in a company pension plan will have to adjust their deduction by dividing the amount contributed by $10,000.

Mr. Parish said some taxpayers may want to take advantage of a new form of IRA called a non-deductible IRA through which they will not be ab le to deduct IRA contributions when they put them in but they will not have to pay taxes on their con­tributions when they withdraw them.

Currently those who contribute to retirem ent plans do not have to withdraw funds from those plans un­til they retire.

Under the new tax law, according to Mr. Parish, those who contribute to retirem ent plans will have to withdraw funds from those plans by April 1 of the calendar year following the year in which they reach 70 and a half years of age.

The so-called "2-Martini lunch” will be greatly restricted under the new law with only 80 per cent of entertainm ent expenses for business being deductible. This will not apply to employers who give parties for their employees, however. Those ex­penses will continue to be fully deductible.

Itemized deductions for publica­tions associated with business, dues for business organization and union memberships and other items in those categories will be deductible only after excluding the total of these deductions over 2 per cent of ad justed gross income, according to Mr. Parish.

Those wishing to deduct expenses for involvement in "passive a c ­tivities” such as rental property, Subchapter S corporations and p a rt­nerships will have to prove they are involved in those activities on a “ regular, continuous and substantial b as is ,” said the accountant.

Assailants’ descriptions are issued

Township police have issued a composite sketch of one of two men wanted for the beating last week of a Long Hill Drive resident.

The resident, who has been releas­ed from Saint B arnabas Medical Center following treatm ent for in­juries suffered in the attack , in­cluding a nearly severed right ear, w as pistol-whipped by two men demanding money.

The resident had been walking his dog at approxim ately 10 p.m. Oc tober 25 when he was accosted by the two men.

One of the assailants was describ ed by the victim as being a black male, 6-feet tall, weighing approx­imately 200 pounds and wearing dark clothing. The second suspect was described as a black male, 5-feet,11-inches tall and weighing 180

W antedpounds.

Anyone with information about the a ttack should con tact D etective David Tyms at the Millburn Police D epartm ent, 564-7018.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 7

PTA conference seeks ‘Dollars for Scholars’

25 MHS seniors nominated as distinguished scholars

Twenty-five seniors at Millburn High School have been nominated as 1987-88 Garden State Distinguished Scholars, eligible for special state g ran ts for use at New Jersey colleges and universities.

They are Daren Chapin, Dehan C hen , Erika D re ifu s , L a u ra Frankel, Lisa Gallipoli, Brian Gers- tein, Jennifer Goldberg, Michael Greenberg, Jeffrey Greenholtz, Wen dy Gwirtzman, Edw ard Hilzenrath. C atharine Jam es, L ara Krieger, Rachel Manischewitz, Miriam Mar­cus, Melanie Marin, Michelle Mur ray , Michael Nejat, Matthew Ringel, Nicholas Sanfilippo, Glen Schiffman, Michelle Sherman, Sara Solomon, Michael Stankiewicz and Stuart Zim­m er

These 25 are among the some 3,175 who have been selected from the m ore than 7,700 students submitted to the N.J. Department of Higher Education by secondary schools in the state. The nominees represent less than 3 per cent of New Jersey high school seniors. The average Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) com­bined score for these students is 1279

with verbal scores averaging 606 and m ath scores 673. Many are ranked first or second in their class and most indicated in terest in medicine or engineering.

Within the next few months New Je rsey colleges and universities will be contacting the nominees to pro vide information about the academ ic program s offered at the institutions.

Board to review budget guidelines

The Board of Education, at its meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Education Center, will review its crite ria for form ulating the 1987-88 school budget.

Also on the agenda is application for $48,998 in sta te aid to hire a counselor-social worker for the high school.

The board also will vote on accep­tance of a 1981 Pontiac donated by Paul R einhardt of 27 Bailey Road for use in the autom otive shop.

BEN E FIT CHECK — Alan Kane, center, president of Hahne's, presents a $5,000 check to Ronald Del Mauro, left, president of Saint Barnabas Medical Center, and trustees chairm an Robert McQueen of Tennyson Drive in conjunction w ith the recent 12th annual Saint Barnabas Golf Open which raised a record $52,000 for c ritica l care areas of the hospital.

Essex arts council to open season with ‘Jungle Book’

The M illb u rn C o n feren ce of Paren ts and Teachers has launched its yearly fall “ Dollars for Scholars” fund-raising drive to benefit the Charles T. King Student Loan Fund Solicitation letters were mailed last week to township residents

The student loan funds gives graduating seniors from the town­ship an opportunity to further their educational goals through financial assistance. Established by the con­ference more than 50 years ago, the fund to date has assisted more than 400 students to continue with a col­lege education,

“The cost of a college education has increased tremendously over the past few years,” said conference president Karen Clare "We are see­ing more and more students who need financial help. Our commitment to this fund is vital and we depend on the community spirit an,d financial generosity of our residents to help us provide this financial assistance to our graduates.”

Co-chairmen for the “ Dollars for Scholars” fund drive are Arlene Jonach and Judith Mautone and treasurer is Joan Chesley

As the “ Dollars for Scholars" fund drive is in progress, other conference and PTA m em bers a re already at

work planning the annual spring Charles T. King Student Loan Fund progressive dinner which will be held April 4. This y ea r’s chairm en Renee Lubisco, M arjorie Millman and Vi­v ia n S te in b e rg a re o rg an iz in g "som ething special” for the event's 10th anniversary.

Anyone wishing to make a donation to "D ollars for Scholars” may con tact Mrs. C lare at 467-2426.

New radar location sites announced

In response to requests from town­ship citizens, Millburn police Sgt. Ramon Batiato has announced that township police will be conducting rad ar checks at five new locations in the municipality.

Roads now designated for radar enforcement include Locust Avenue and Ridgewood, Taylor, Mohawk and Browning Roads.

Citizens wishing to request that a road be monitored may contact the Millburn traffic bureau at 564-7032.

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Kipling's classic children’s story, “ The Jungle Book" will open the season of the new "Popcorn P lay ­house" series sponsored by the Arts Council of the Essex Area. The Pegasus Productions' pupper theater will bring to the stage the tale of adventure, m agic and humor Satur day a t 11 a.m . and 1 p m. at Mont­c la ir Kimberley Academy.

Life-sized puppets and music from S a in t-S a e n s ' " C a rn iv a l of the Animals" will be featured in the pro­duction about Mowgli, the jungle boy, and his anim al friends. Through his adventures, Mowgli learns about friendship and compassion, making "T he Jungle Book” educational as well as delightful.

The program also will include the story “ How the Elephant Got His T runk” from Kipling's “ Just So Stories” and a puppet demonstra tion by Fred Wolinsky, m aster pup­peteer

Future events in the "Popcorn” series will include the “ Magical T heatre of Illusion” December 13. an enchanting entertainm ent for the

holiday season; “ Symphony Stories" January 10, featuring “ Peter and the Wolf” and “Tubby the Tuba’’in fully staged puppet productions; “ Drea ms on a S tring” February 7, a p resenta­tion by the Kitchen Sink Mime T heater; and “ Vaudeville C ircus” April 11, concluding the series with a 1-ring circus show. All events will Ire h e ld a t M o n tc la ir K im b e rle y Academy with perform ances at 11 a.m . and 1 p.m. on each date

A special show “The Teddy B ears’ Picnic” will be presented by “ Rosen- shontz, the music team of Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz March 7 at 3 p.m, a t the Montclair High School Auditorium

T ickets for individual p e r fo r ­mances of all regular shows a re $5 or $4.50 for m em bers of the Arts Coun­cil, while “ Rosenshontz” tickets are $6 and $5 for members. Tickets may be purchased by mail from the Arts Council of the Essex Area, Montclair S tate College, Life Hall, Room 221, Upper Montclair 07043. Information on group rates or subscriptions for the entire series is available at 744-1717.

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

A TRADITION M illbu rn Tire & Auto Service Center, 680 M orris Turnpike, recently opened under the leadership of Jim McDonough continuing a business trad ition begun by his grandfather more than 70 years ago.

Son continues family tire firmMore than 70 years ago, Richard A.

M cD onough founded th e R.A. McDonough Tire Company, then lo ca ted on C entral A venue in Newark.

His sons, Dick, John and Jim , were involved in the business and after R ichard McDonough’s death in 1952, the three brothers took over the cor­p o ra te helm and continued the development of the company They expanded to it stores becoming one of the largest Goodyear dealerships in the country.

J im was responsible for planning and developing the retail locations

He installed the "Double Eagle” pro­gram in various Cadillac dealerships throughout New Jersey as well as in New York. In 1965, he opened the first diagnostic center at the Livingston store. Up until his untimely death in 1968, J im opera ted out of the Millburn store.

Today his son, Jim , is carrying on his father’s tradition of professional service and Goodyear's quality pro­ducts in the new Millburn store now known as Millburn Tire & Auto Ser­vice Center. Jim said the store, located at 680 Morris Turnpike is dedicated to his father.

Senior high school to stage ‘Glass Menagerie’ in round

The Millburn High School dram a departm ent will stage Tennessee W illiams' “The Glass M enagerie" November 21 and 22 in the round with both actors and audience on stage in the school auditorium.

Described by the author as a “ m em ory p la y ,” the in tim a te , delicate dram a "expresses the su r­face vivacity of life with the underly­ing strain of im m utable and inex­pressib le sorrow ," acco rd ing to director Charles Lewis. For more than 40 years, audiences throughout the world have laughed and cried with Amanda. Tom and L aura Wingfield, the m ajor charac te rs in the story. Jim . the gentlem an caller, touches their lives for only a moment and changes the Wingfields forever.

Featured in the cast a re Lara Stolman as Amanda, Aaron Sparrow playing Tom, Bettina Bernstein as Laura and David Bandell who is the gentlem an caller.

Mr. Lewis has been directing theatrical productions for 20 years.

but this is his first show at the senior high school. He also teaches English at Millburn Junior High School

Curtain time is 8 p.m. The box of fice will open a t 7:15 on the evenings of the show. Seating is limited and admission is $4.

Turan to observe first anniversary

Turan Brazier Restaurant in The Courtyard will celebrate its first an niversary tomorrow.

Mark Weinstock E ntertainm ent has been retained to transform the third floor of The Courtyard into a discotheque. Festivities will begin at 10 p.m.

A popular dining spot here, Turan features Asian brazier cooking as well as a continental menu. Dinner reservations may be made by calling564-6450.

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M H S scavenger hunt termed successAll agreed it was a success.“ Everybody had a better time than

they e x p e c te d from a schoo l activ ity ,” said Millburn High School senior S ara Horn following last T h u r s d a y 's M isch ie f N ig h t scavenger hunt sponsored by her class.

More than 125 high school students participated in the fundraiser co­sponsored by the Millburn Police D epartm ent and proceeds of approx­

imately $200 will go towards the senior prom.

"The scavenger hunt proved all concerns about m isbehavior were co m p le te ly u n fo u n d e d ,” added William Miron, class adviser There were no injuries, property dam age or a rre sts during the activity planned lo prevent a reoccurrence of the pranks which m arred last y ear 's unauthoriz­ed hunt.

There was concern, according to

Forty students to participate in poetry workshop with poet

Some 40 students from Millburn junior and senior high schools will take part tomorrow in a poetry w ork­shop, the result of a Geraldine Dodge Foundation Grant

The grant proposal, submitted by M iriam Hoffman, supervisor of E n g lis h , su g g e s te d a p o e try workshop in which a poet would p ro­vide experiences that focus on the process of poetry, including generat ing ideas for and writing about poetry, reading one’s own and o th e rs’ poetry, and drawing on the ex­periences and strategies which the poet-teacher uses in his/her personal writing.

The workshop will be conducted by Denise Collins, a New Jersey poet who has published in New Je rsey Poetry Monthly, Bogg, A Voyage Out (T h e P e n n W om en 's L ite r a r y Magazine), the Princeton Packet, US 1 W orksheets and Venture. Miss Col­lins has partic ipated in poetry readings at Rider College, Rutgers University, the New Jersey State Museum and at several New Jersey high schools. She also has been an in structo r a t the Children's Poetry Workshop.

In addition to participating in

poetry exercises, students will have an opportunity to read and discuss some of Miss Collins' curren t work as well as the work of other New Jersey poets. A feature of the workshop will be an opportunity for students to sub­mit their own work for professional critique.

Pest control unit cites Mr. Sameth

J. Edwin Sameth of 45 Woodfield Drive was honored October 14 as a founding member of the New Jersey Pest Control Association at a dinner held in his honor al the Ram ada Inn. Clark

Founder and current chairm an of the hoard of W estern Industries. West Orange, Mr. Sameth helped in s titu tc pest con tro l co u rses al Rutgers University in 1942.

The association represents post control operators throughout the s ta te , offering educational and m anagem ent (rain ing prog ram s Scholarship funds a re given each year lo Rutgers and to children of employees of mem ber firms.

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juvenile officer C. Jam es Lepore, some item s would be obtained through ‘'dub ious” methods but “ the students proved the concern to be un­w arranted by just having clean fun. "

The hunt began at 7 p m from the Millburn High School gym where each team of lour had to register and pay a $10 fee.

Every team received a list of 50 items, most worth from 0 to 100 points. Item s such as a copy of the February 1987 SATs and Khadafy were virtually impossible to get. A few creative attem pts were made to get the 1,000 points which these a r ­ticles were worth — one team dress­ed a black Labrador retriever adding a rubber Khadafy mask.

Other unusual items on the list in­cluded false teeth, one live caged bird of any species, and one white 2 by 5 card containing the typed words of the first full sentence in Ihe book "Cal in Ihe Hat " Each of these items was worth 100 points. The nine teams having the greatest number of points before 10 p.m. were awarded prizes the following day at school by prin cipal Keith Neigel.

The winning team consisted of two seniors, Charlie Sullivan and David Lo, and two juniors, Jim m y Broder and Deming Chen. Their prizes were portable radio /cassette players and clock radios. Each m em ber of Ihe se­cond place team received cassette holders. P e te r Tobin, R osareo Espinosa, P e te r Foley and Rob O'Leary were Ihe recipients of these prizes. The third place team compos ed of four senior girls, Leisle Meserole, Michol Stanzione. Dana Panzer and Lisa C arroll, were awarded sim ilar prizes.

Brian Gerstein, Cevan Maux. Andy Feyerick and Jason Nortillo were the

fourth team . Next, to place fifth were Susan Antilion, Lisa Korsten, Ian W arren and Mike Otner The sixth place team held Andrea McDonald, Alicia Matthews. Sara Solomon and Sarah White as members. Other win­ning team s included Kortney Dey, P eter Buro, Pat Foley and Sean Foley; Symantha Harfst, Melissa Bornm ann, W arren Phillips and C arm ello E g u ia rte ; and Kelly Tansey, Kathy Crowell, Nadia Dulyn and Yvette Ecchavarria.

Prizes for the hunt were am assed by the PTA through green stam p donations for Ihe appliances won by the first three teams. Gift ce r­tificates ITom local m erchants were aw arded to the other six team s. M ar­jorie Millman served as PTA coor­dinator

New men’s store open in Courtyard

Mayor Frank Long cut the ribbon Saturday for the official opening of a m en's clothing store. International Designers Inc , the newest addition10 The Courtyard

Owners Cedric Rouse and Thomas11 Stauch hosted a reception after the ribbon cu tting for frien d s , neighbors and well w ishers who drank cham pagne toasts to the sue cess of the shop while exam ining ihe wide selection of imported Italian styles from Valentino. Monet and Lanerossi.

Along with the imports. In terna­tional Designers features casual wear, leather coats, flannel slacks and custom-m ade shirts as well as an affordable selection of accessories such as ties, belts, socks and w at­ches.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 9

Finckel’s ‘Suite for Strings’ to premiere for public Sunday

PROGRAM PREVIEW - Kay Swindell of the Glenwood School PTA cu ltura l arts comm ittee and her daughter Katy examine an a rtifac t from the M ille r Cory House Museum, Westfield, which w ill be spotlighted in a school program T uesday.

Colonial program at GlenwoodMiller-Cory House Museum crafts­

men in Colonial a ttire will be at Glenwood School W ednesday to d e m o n s tra te n re -R ev o lu n tio n ary c ra fts for the children. Students will learn about butter and candle mak ing and watch dem onstrations of .weaving, spinning, tin piercing and stenciling.

“ A special feature for the first and second graders is a program called 'Sabra Miller's Trunk,' " said Lynne R anieri, cultural a r ts chairm an “ Sabra and Samuel Miller built the Miller-Cory House in Westfield in 1740. Sabra Miller, as characterized by a museum docent, will speak with the children and as she unpacks her trunk will describe items she used in her daily living.”

Kent Place opens with ‘Talking W ith’

The theater departm ent of Kent P lace School, Summit, will begin its 1986-87 perform ance season Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with "Talking With," a comedy hit by Ja n e Martin from the M anhattan T heatre Club and the Actor's Theatre of Louisville, Ky.

The production will feature "O tto," a live boa constrictor, and “ Bill," a cat.

The cast includes K aren Lindner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindner of Cross Gates.

Tickets may be obtained by calling 273-0900 between K a .m .a n d tp m to­day and tomorrow.

Cultural a rts com m ittee members are Sandra Kaplan of South T errace and Kay Swindell of Great Oak Drive. The com m ittee is a part of the P aren t Teacher Association, sponsor of the program

Chassidic Festival set at high school

The concert com m ittee of Solomon Schechter Day School, Cranford, is m aking final arrangem ents for next week's IsracU^-PtrasSKtic Festival concerts a t/M illburn High School. P e r fo rp rS n c e s w ill be g iv e n November 16 at 3 and 7 p.m.

The song and dance troupe which p e rfo rm s a round the w orld is celebrating its 18th anniversary. Last y ear’s perform ance here was sold out.

Ticket information may be obtain­ed from Solomon Schechter Day School at 272-3400.

Academy students to stage comedy

Students at Newark Academy, Liv­ingston, will present “ You C an’t T ake It With You" November 14 and 15 a t 7:30 p.m . in the school auditorium

Glen McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGinnis of Joanna Way, has a m ajor role in the comedy.

The public is invited and tickets will be available at the door.

The first public performance of E d­win F inckel’s “ Suite for S trings” based on his incidental music com ­posed for William Shakespeare's “ A Midsummer Night’s D ream " will take place Sunday at 8 p m at Christ Church Summit. The work will be included in the concert program presented by the Stretto Chamber P layers of Summit. The public is in­vited.

Mr. Finckel, director of music at F ar Brook School for more than 30 years and a composer, wrote the “ Midsummer Night’s D ream ” music to accompany F ar Brook's presenta-

Pingry to stage ‘Bald Soprano’

The Pingry Players will present "The Bald Soprano” a play by Eugene Ionesco, November 14 and lb a t 8 p.m. in the Hauser Auditorium at the Martinsville campus.

In the play, Ionesco explores the "tragedy of language," according to d irector John Holt. "The characters talk, chat, discuss with lack of com ­munication that produces painfully hilarious moments. Words a re strip ped of all meaning, producing a total d isin tegration of language. The target of Ionesco's chastising is con formity — minds shaped by cliches and slogans which cannot deal with conflict, which cannot analyze nor evaluate, the director explained

“The Bald Soprano” promises an evening of surprises, creativity and laughter, said Dr. Holt, who also assem bled the cast including Jam es Grossman, son of Mr and Mrs. • Daniel Grossman of Western Drive.

Dr. Holt has had acting as well as d irecting experience and was a theatre critic in Chicago for six years in the early ’70s. He cam e to Pingry in 1985 to teach English

For further information or tickets, those interested may call 647-55 55.

tion of the “ D ream " every other year by eighth graders at the school This is the first time it has been presented to the general public. Far Brook parent Kate Schlesinger will narr&te the Shakespearean passages which introduce the various pieces of the work.

The Stretto Chamber Players is an ensem ble of 11 string players which performs without a conductor in this a rea They frequently are joined by b ra ss , woodwind or keyboard soloists. Their repertoire spans a variety of music from baroque through contemporary.

The Stretto group includes violist Jeanne Fellows, Suzuki violin teach­er at F ar Brook, and violinist Kate Clark, form er violin teacher at Far Brook, as well as violinist Anne Lieberson and violist Judith Yafet, both of the township Lawrence S. Feinsod

Educators cite L.S. Feinsod

Lawrence S. Feinsod of 1 Eliot P lace, superintendent of schools in M adison, has been se le c te d a diplomale in education adm inistra­tion by the New Jersey Association of School Administrators.

The diplomate review board said Dr. Feinsod's background reflected the highest standards of professional perform ance, career commitment and scholarly contribution to educa­tion.

Dr. Feinsod also is president of the board of trustees of the Madison- Chatham Adult School. He holds a doctorate in education from Rutgers University.

He will receive the diplomate cer­tificate at the joint conference, to be held in the spring, of the New Jersey Association of School Administrators and New Jersey Schodl Boards Association

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

Concert season continues in full bloomThe autum n concert season will

continue in the next few weeks with a variety of musical forms.

Tomorrow at 8 p.m. at John Harms Center, Englewood, and Saturday at 8 p in. at the Morris Museum, Mor­ristown, the Garden State Chamber O rchestra will open its 1986-87 season with an inaugural concert in celebra­tion of the Statue of Liberty. For more information call 488-2168.

Unity Concerts will present the Or pheus Chamber Orchestra Saturday a t 8 p.m. at the Glenfield Auditorium, Montclair. For further information call 744-6770.

The Metropolitan Y O rchestra, conducted by Amy Larkey, will p re­sent its first concert of the season Sunday at 3 p.m. at the YM-YWHA of M etropolitan New Je rsey , West Orange. To obtain further informa tion call 736-3200, extension 523.

Contrasts, a violin/clarinet/piano trio, will open a new cham ber music se ries at Lenfell Hall in the Mansion at Fairleigh Dickinson University, F lorham Park-M adison, Sunday a t 3 p.m. For more information call 593-8620.

A- L « c.’ 1 1 r Y l t y ^ r The Minstral Show Coffeehouse,Tt I H I S j I I l J J I I U H j ' sponsored by the Folk Project in the

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Zukerman to play twice

Violinist Pinchas Zukerman will perform with the New Jersey Sym­phony Orchestra under music direc­tor Hugh Wolff Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Trenton War Memorial and Sunday at 3 p m. at Newark Sym­phony Hall As part of the celebration of their 50th anniversary, Kings Super Markets a re underwriting the concerts and participating with the NJSO in promotional activities.

Mr. Zukerman will perform the Bruch Violin Concerto in G Major on a p ro g ram th a t also includes Kodaly's rare ly perform ed “ Dances from G alanta” and Nielsen's Sym­phony No 4, the “ Inextinguishable.’'

Over the last 20 years, Mr. Zuker­man has developed an international repu ta tio n as one of the 20th c e n tu r y 's g r e a t v io lin is ts . He regularly appears with the world’s most distinguished orchestras both as violinist and violist, and since 1970 also has led a successful career a s a conductor

Center, Basking Ridge, will hold open stage November 14. Open stage is an evening of music provided by anyone who wishes to entertain with songs or poems. Each person will have 15 minutes. Signup will be at 7:30 p.m. For further information call 766-2489 or 335-9489.

The C athed ra l Sym phony O r­chestra will celebrate American Music Week with a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. featuring baritone William W arfield and the Newark Boys Chorus. The concert will be held at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Newark. To obtain more information call 484-4600.

Also on Sunday, the Harlem Jazz and Blues Band will perform in a benefit concert at 3 p.m in the Cam pus Center Theatre of Union County College, Cranford Proceeds from the concert wiH be used for scholarships for part-tim e students at the college. F or m ore information call 276-2600, extension 409.

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7 6 2 - 7 0 5 5( D irectly Across From Ricciardi Bros.)

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-7 P.M.Sun. 12-5 P.M.

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Livingston, N.J. 225 So. Livingston Ave.992-8653

The Suburban Community Music Center, Madison, will open its 1986-87 faculty concert series November 16 at 3 p m a t Buttenheim Hall a t the Madison Area YMCA. Call 377-6599 for further information.

The Inbal Dance Theatre of Israel will present “ Woman," a series of dances focusing on the image of Yemenite women living in Israel, a t the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey November 16 at 8 p m. To ob­tain further information call 736-3200,

extension 523." C re a tiv e D ra m a tic s for the

Preschooler,” featuring im provisa­tions, theater gam es and storytelling for children 3 to 5 years old, will be held from 10 to 11 a m. today at the E sse x C ounty C ente r for En vironmental Studies, Roselarrd, To register or for further information call 228-2210.

"W a it U ntil D a rk " w ill be presented by Incandescent Theatre, West Orange, tomorrow, Saturday

TV production course slatedCommunities-on-Cable will hold

p ro d u c tio n classes Saturday and November 15 from 9 a.rtf?until 2 p.m.

Station m anager Alice Rendo will conduct the classes at TV-36, 70 Maple Street, Sum m it; the public ac­cess station is located in the base­men! of C e n tra l P re sb y te r ia n C h u rch , a c ro s s from S um m it Library.

Those interested may call the s ta ­tion at 277-6310 to register for the class. There is a $25 fee for the ses­sions on basic production techniques. Senior citizens and students can registerfor$15.

After completing the instructional program, m em bers may crew on various community productions or begin to produce their own program ­ming which fits Communities-on- Cable policies. A $25 a year m em ber­

ship fee includes access to studio audio and video equipm ent A m em bership for senior citizens and students is $15.

Symphony slates Sunday concert

The New Je rsey Youth Symphony will present a family concert a t New Providence High School a t 3 p m. Sunday. The program will be titled “Journey Inside a Musical Composi­tion”

Township m em bers of the sym ­phony a re Jenn ifer Goldberg, Hillary Fitilis, E rin Cho, Alissa Lee, Richard Shedlow, Deborah Siegel and Ian Warren.

For further information on the con­cert call 522-0365.

Thank you for making our GRAND OPENING

a most successful one

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Chamber plans police seminar

“ Loss Prevention" will be the topic of discussion November 13 when the

and November 14, 15, 21 and 22 a t 8 p.m. For further information or reservations call 736-5475.

“ P irates of Penzance” will open -------------Sunday at the Union County Arts Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Center, Rahway. There will be a 3 Commerce sponsors a breakfast o'clock matinee and a 7:30 evening m eeting a t B a u er Com m unity performance. To obtain further infor- Center. The sem inar will begin a t 8 m ation or reservations call 499-8226. o’clock. Coffee and breakfast cakes

Mr. Weiss to lead memorial concert

William Weiss of 19 Locust Avenue will direct the Society of Musical Arts Orchestra in the opening concert of its current season November 23 at 3 p.m. in the main lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center at Seton Hall University.

The society's sixth season of free orchestral concerts is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Samuel Apple- baum , who originated the concerts.

String players a re invited to p a r ­ticipate in rehearsal for the concert at 1 p.m.

will be served until 9:30.Detective Roger Novrit of the

Millburn Police Departm ent will pre­sent the sem inar. He will cover shoplifting, credit card fraud and bad checks.

Detective Novrit has been with the police departm ent for more than 18 years and has been a detective for 15 years. He holds a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with specialized training in crim e prevention/loss prevention. He specializes in fraud and arson investigation.

Reservations may be made by call ing the cham ber office at 379-1198 The deadline for registration is Mon­day. _____

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 11

O U TFITTIN G THE TROOPS — Ellen Brener, treasurer, and Richard Howe, president of the Short H ills Association, present a check to Sgt. Ramon Batiato of the M illbu rn Police Depart ment for junior police uniform s. Members of the M illbu rn Junior Police, pictured from left, are Robert Echavarria, David Brenner, W illiam Laverty, Andrew Dante, Edgar Echavarria and Peter Eakley along w ith Partolman Michael Scanniello, assistant liaison, from the M illbu rn Police Department.

Civic association gives for uniforms

The Short Hills Association recen t­ly made a contribution in the amount of $500 for the benefit of the Millburn Junior Police.

Richard R. Howe, president of the Short Hills Association, said that the purpose of the contribution was to help cover the cost of uniforms, which is being raised entirely by vo lun tary con tribu tions. He e n ­couraged other township groups who support this program to send their contributions directly to the Millburn Police Departm ent, in care of Sgt. Ramon Batiato, liaison to the junior police. Checks should be m ade payable to the Township of Millburn.

Volunteers neededThe Millburn Recreation D epart­

m en t is seek ing v o lu n tee rs to distribute recreation program infor m ation to private schools outside the township. Parents of children in those schools who are willing to help a re asked to call 564-7097,

Township ordinance p ro h ib its dogs fro m run rung at large Dog owners also are ob ligated to p reven t the ir dogs fro m so ilin g public or p riva te p ro pe rty m the township

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’ :o i so s so.Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

E a

Taste...The e s s e n c e of— Suzanne's-----P E T I T E M A I S O N

An in tim ate e xp e rie n ce in fine dining. In M ap lew ood V illa g e

763-1176Serving Lunch Tues.-Sat., Dinner Wed.-Sat.

Sunday Brunch 11am - 2pm 168 Maplewood Ave • Maplewood, NJ 07040

Theater timetableM IL L B U R N

M illb u rn Twin 1 - - T h u rs . F n M on. lues. Wed. Thurs. PEG G Y SUE GOT M A R R IE D ( P G 13) 7 4S. 9 SO. Sal Sun. 2. 4. 6. 8 10

M illb u rn Iw in 1 Ih u rs . TOUGH GUYS (P G ) 7 40. 9 40. F r i M on. Tu p s . Wed Thurs S O M E TH IN G W ILD (R ) 7 30. 9 40. Sal Sun.I 15, 3 20. 5 25. 7 35, 9 4S

M A P LE W O O DMaplewood 1 heater — T h u rs F n Mmi lues

W ed, COLOR OF M O N E Y iR ) 7 10 V IS. Sal Sun, 2. 4 30, 7. 9 20

L IV IN G S T O NColony Theater — T hu rs . A L IE N S rR ) 7 IS

TH E FLY IR ) 9 45. F n M on Tups Wed S O M ETH IN G W ILD (R ) 7 15 9 30 Sal Sun1 30. 3 40. 5 50. B 10 15

WEST O R A N G EEssex Green C inema I Thu rs th ru Thurs

CRO CO DILE D U N D E E (P G I3 ) 2 4 5 45. B 05 10 15

Essex Green C inem a 2 — T hurs . R U N N IN G SCARED 2 05, 4 35. 7 25. 9 16. F n th ru Thurs T A I PAN IR I

ultra ] Thurs I LESSER GOD

Thu2 15.

Essex G reen Ci CHIL DR F N OF 4 30 7 10 9 55

UNIONLost P ic tu re Show - Thurs O IE L L O 7 15

9 30. F r i . M on, Tues. Wed. SHE GOT TA HAVE IT .P ’ nr D ?n SriI Sun. 2. 3 40 5 ’ O 7 30 9 20

RKO Union Tw in I Thurs COLOR OF M O N E Y (R ) 7 15. 9 30. F n Mon Tues. Wed. 7 JO. 9 45. Sal, Sun. I 35. 3 45 5 55. B 05. 10 15

RKO Union Tw in 2 - Thurs C H ILD R E N OF A LESSER GOD (P G ) 7 30. 9 45. F n . Mon Tues. Wed. Thurs. Q U IE T COOL (R ) fl. 10 05. Sal. Sun. I 55. 3 30. 5 10 6 45. 8 20 9 50

Union F ive Points 1 — Thurs JU M P IN G JACK FLASH (R l 7 30. 9 30. F r i , th ru Thurs F IF T Y TWO PICK UP ( R )

Union F ive Points 2 - Thurs SOUL M AN i TG 1 11 7 10 9 30. F r i th ru Thurs . SOUL M AN

B E R K E L E Y H EIG HTS B erke ley C inem a — Thurs. THE F L Y (R ) 7,

A L IE N S (R ) 9. F r i. NO TH IN G IN COM M ONi PG i 7 9 30. Sat. 2. 7. 9 30 Sun. 2. 4 30. Mon. T ucs 8

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FROG PRINCE - The Gingerbread Players and Jack w ill present a production for children "The Frog Prince" at the Paper M ill Playhouse November 15 and 16 at 11:30 a.m.

IRA SHELDON STUDIO303 Millburn Ave. (opp. Post Office) Millburn • 376-8144

MARRIAGEAND

FAMILYBv Barbara T. Fishbein

WHEN YOUR CHILDREN MARRYThe “empty n es t” may seem

especia lly em p ty w hen your children m arry, particu larly when the Iasi of the kills has left home. II is a Iransition lim e for any couple. On one hand, there is the joy of the event But it may also be hard to separate, to really accept a child's adulthood. Som etim es this is ex pressed in critic ism of the new mate. After all, no one can take care of your child as well as you! It is also difficult to face a void that may be felt as your adult child sta rts to confide in and rely on a spouse instead of you.

Ipush

n addition, the p aren ts may he shed much closer to each other.

without a 'buffer' between them. Sometimes conflicts and problems that have been in the background wall surface.

It also takes time to work out a new relationship will] the m arried child When should parents com ­ment on something that disturbs them'/ What should they say'/ Should they give advice or mind their owm business'? A couple may even argue over the “proper'' rela tionship with a m arried child. In this difficult time, you want to seek help from a professional counselor

Harbor I /■'i . s / i r r i ACSW. Lie. Mar r i age and Tami l y Therapist

THE RABBINIC CENTER FOR RESEARCH & COUNSELING By appointment. 233-0419.

HANOVER TOWNSHIP M o rr is County M a ll C inema 1 — Thurs. F r i.

• M on. Tues, Wed. Thurs, COLOR OF M O N E Y (R ) 7 10. 9 30. Sal, Sun. 1:30, 4 15. 7 10 9 30

M o rr is County M a ll C inema 1 — Thurs, F r i, M on, Tues, Wed, Thurs, CROCODILE D U N O F F

M O RR ISTO W NC om m unity Theater — Thurs, F r i. Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thurs. P E G G Y SUE GOT M A R R IE D ( PG 13). 7 30. 9 30, Sat, Sun, 2. 4, 7 30. 9:30

(PG 13) 7 50. 9 60 Sal Sim

Wood Kitchen Fronts

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Views On Dental Health

By HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S.

PRESSURE AND PERIODONTAL DISEASEThere are other causes of

p e r io d o n ta l d is e a s e (g u m d ise a se ) b es id es poor o ra l hygiene and the build-up of calculus ( ta rta r) around the necks of teeth. One of these is ab norm al pressure on a tooth or a group of teeth.

How does this happen? For one thing, crooked teeth tend to cause such pressure. A tooth that is out of line in the dental arch is fre­quently subjected to abnorm al pressures during chewing of food or grinding of teeth. This condi­tion is called traum atic occlu sion. Traum atic occlusion with the presence of gum inflamma-

1 tion could result in loss of bone and supporting tissue.

Im properly p laced lillings, crowns, or dentures may also ex­e r t a b n o r m a l p r e s s u re s . Although the dentist m akes every effort to contour the restoration so that it will conform with the contour of ad jacen t and opposing teeth, only by using the resto ra­tion can the patient tell whether or not this goal has been achiev­ed.

A public serv ice with the aim m promoting a better dental health environment. From the office of: HAROLD A. POLLACK. D.D.S., 280 Millburn Avenue. Millburn. Phone: 467-0720.

J Q uaiitu Vondtomimum Vommunitu at South Otranr

artist rendition

F E A T U R E S IN C L U D E :• Colonial-style brick exterior• Long-life fiberglass roof shakes• Steel entrance door with insulated glass side lights• Anderson casement insullfSd window units• All utilities are underground• Automatic garage door openers• Foyer entrance floor-wood parquay• Interior wood trim throughout• Individual central air conditioning• Prewired phone and cable TV• Natural oak stair handrail and spindles• High quality carpeting in LR. DR, hall, stairs, BR's• Smoke detectors• Soundproofing exceeds sound isolation requirements• No-wax vinyl kitchen floors• Kitchens include:

- Stainless steel sinks- Frost-free refrigerator-freezer- Dishwasher

• Full-size washer and dryer• Bathrooms include:

- Ceramic tile floors with 4-inch base- Cultured marble countertops and sinks

- Space saver microwave or additional gas oven- Garbage disposal unit

- Medicine cabinet

- Full-size mirror□ Optional heat circulating fireplaces□ Optional Whirlpool bathtubs□ O p tiona l c u s to m iz e d k itchen cab ine ts

Welcome to a most distinctive residential community in the heart of South Orange. To enter this quiet park setting with its rich architectural fabric, it's hard to believe that you're within a few hundred yards of all the conveniences of village life. At your doorstep is the commuter railway station, making a trip to New York City a pleasant titty-minute ride Relax in the Commons Building, w ith its health club, saunas, spa, lounge, and great room. Topping off the Commons Building is an authentic 19th century clock atop an 80-foot tower. All this and more is available to the 75 discreet owners of the superb and affordable con- dominums at V illage Mews.

The centerpiece of this unique community is the Mews, a rich ly landscaped enclave in the best tradition of English garden design. All the residences overlook the Mews, which can be enjoyed while relaxing on your patio or deck or by a pleasant stroll. The traditional brick architecture by the award winning Princeton Firm, The Hillier Group, sets the stage tor this exciting environment.

Nestled behind a brick garden wall, all of the residences at Village Mews have a garage and a parking space. A private entrance brings each resident to an array of gracious rooms with ample storage, and all the comforts of modern living. The energy efficient design of each unit is only equalled by the high acoustic integrity. 1

artist rendition view of Common. Building

From $189,500Why not stroll over to Village Mews today!

V illage Mews

Mews Lane at West Third Street South Orange, New Jersey 07079

201-762-4230

All dimensions are approximate.Plans and specifications are subject to change.

6

HOLIDAY THEME — Preparing for Monday's holiday decorating event sponsored by the Short Hills Home Garden Club are, from left, Susan Goodridge, hospitality chairm an; Monica Mahon, club president; and Elsie Hansen, plant sale chairman.

Garden club to focus on holidaysThe Short Hills Home Garden Club

will present “ Holiday Themes for the H om e,” a lec tu re and holiday decorating demonstration, Monday in Fellowship Hall of Community C o n g re g a tio n a l C hurch . G uest speaker will be Bob Brown, pro­prietor of N ature’s Nephew, a florist located at 309 Millburn Avenue.

The garden club's annual benefit

will begin at 11:30 a m. Tea will be served and there will be a selection of indoor plants for sale and a boutique including home-baked items. The lecture-demonstration will begin at 1 a 'clock.

P ro c e e d s w ill b e n e f i t th e beautification projects supported by the garden club. A limited num ber of tickets will be available at the door.

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Arts center artists win prizes in theater show

Awards were presented to artists of the Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center a t Monday’s opening recep­tion of the annual m em bers’ show in the Renee Foosaner Gallery at Paper Mill Playhouse.

Jacqueline B renner of M orris Turnpike, a r t exhibition chairm an, announced the aw ard winners as selected by Ann Williams, director of the Summit Art Center, who served as judge for this y ea r’s show.

Betty M urray of Chatham was the recipient of the Best in Show aw ard

Greek food , sales at Merry Market

Homemade Greek food and unique boutiques will highlight the third an­nual Merry Market sponsored by the Ladies Philoptochos of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Westfield, November 1.3 and 14 from 11 a m. to 9 p m

Several township residents are working on the event which will take place in the parish center. Kassandra Romas of Tennyson Drive is general chairm an. Her daughters Christina and Annette will perform in a fun fashion show for the “ Fabulous f i f ­ties” boutique coordinated by Kathy A nastasiou of H artshorn Drive Other com m ittee m em bers include Elle Dackis of Oxford Drive, adm is­sions, and Linda Blatt of Long Hill Drive, collectibles.

Luncheon and dinner will be served both days. Take-out service and snacks also will be available The public is invited and admission is $1.

for her watercolor, "Provincetown S treet.”

In the oils/acrylic category, Toni Jauch of Wayne received first place; Mary O’Neill of Summit, second; S h irley Rivo of M u rray Hill, honorable mention.

In watercolor, Edwin Havas of Dover took first and an honorable m ention; followed by L ouisette Couderain of Scotch Plains, second, and honorable mention winners Ann Michels of Benson Court, Nancy Mar- quardt of Essex Fells, Debbie Tintle of Chester and Gladys Russell of Summit

Audrey Wreszin of Basking Ridge won first in pastel and Rita Corinoof Stewart Road, second. Mrs, Corino also received an honorable mention in this category as did June Kolarich of Keats Road.

Virginia Rose of Wyoming Avenue and Marie Welsh of Summit placed first and second, respectively, in graphics Elissa F Merkl of Farview Road received honorable mention.

In photography, Steve Van Zandt of North Caldwell received first, Nancy Ori ol Maplewood, second, and Harry Kalish of East Hanover, honorable mention.

Adelaide Knapp of Forest Drive South won first in sculpture and Judith Flicker of Sagamore Road, se­cond

The exhibit will continue through December 14 and may be viewed prior to each perform ance and dur ing intermission of "B arnum ” The mezzanine level gallery is also open Fridays from noon to 3 p m. at which time free parking is available to gallery goers

Barbara Reisman

Hadassah to host membership lunch

Millburn-Short Hills chapter of Hadassah will hold its annual lun c h eo n fo r p a id -u p m e m b e rs November 17 at noon at Congregation B’nai Israel. This year m arks the 75th anniversary of the founding of Hadassah.

B arbara Reisman, soprano and cellist, will render a potpourri of song. She will be accompanied on the piano by her sister Shirley. Miss Reisman has been a featured soloist with the American, New Jersey , Con­necticut and Boston Symphony or chestras. She is a native of Newark.

Sisterhood six to attend league session

Six m em bers of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel will be am ong the Conservative Jew ish women attending the biennial con­vention of the Women's League for Conservative Judaism November 16 to 20 at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N Y.

Among the m ore than 2,000 delegates expected from the 800 Women’s League groups affiliated with Conservative synagogues in the United S tates, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Israel will be B’nai Israel Sisterhood president H arriet Klein, Dolly Moser who has held many positions on the national board of Women’s League, Florence Flink, Doris Hillson, B arbara Sender and Evelyne Weinberg.

This year’s convention theme is “For Everything There Is a Season

and a Tim e..." The proliferation of nuclear weapons and the war against drugs will be discussed

BirthMr. and Mrs. Timothy Gordon of

Locust Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Ashley, October 29 at Saint Barnabas Medical ('enter, Livingston. Mr Gordon is the town­sh ip ’s business adm inistrator.

t h e mO F M il.1.B U R S 'u r u l S IK >R 11111 I S

November 6,1986 Page 13

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THE IT E M of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

Rabbi from London to speak on Kristallnacht experience

R a b b i A lb e r t F r i e d l a n d e r

Rabbi Albert Friedlander of the W estm inster Synagogue. London, will speak during tomorrow's 8:30 Sabbath eve worship services at Tem ple B'nai Jeshurun. His topic will be “ K ristallnacht: P ersonal Rem iniscences."

Then a resident of Berlin, Rabbi Friedlander lived through the violent night of November 9, 1938 which signaled the end of the European Jewish community. In addition to serv ing as senior rabbi of the W estminster Synagogue he is also a lecturer a t the Leo Baeck College, a liberal rabbinical college in London.

Born in Berlin in 192V, Rabbi F riedlander graduated from the

B ’nai Israel nursery school adds four teachers to staff

The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery School of Congregation B'nai Israel has added four certified teachers to its professional teaching staff for the com ing school year, as teachers for the 2-year-olds’ program a t the school

H ead te a c h e r fo r the Mon- day /W ednesday classes is liana Tenenbaum of Maplewood. Mrs. T enenbaum , an early childhood graduate of Kean College, has been em ployed in the Newark school system and also teaches religious school in Union. She is assisted by P atric ia Minetti, a graduate of Kean College who received her bachelor's degree in special education.

The Tuesday/Thursday class is t a u g h t by B e rn ic e P o p p of Maplewood. Mrs. Popp, who taught preschool for several years before joining the B’nai Israel pre-nursery staff, received her early childhood degree from Jersey City State Col­lege. She is assisted by Helen Hanson of Millburn. Mrs. Hanson, a class mother, works at the library of Wyoming School.

Priest to speak on reconciliation

The Rev. Jam es M. Cafone of Im ­m aculate Conception Sem inary will be guest speaker at St. Rose of Lima School Monday at 7:30 p.m.

F ather Cafone who holds a doc­to ra te in sacred theology has been a m em ber of the religious studies departm ent of Seton Hall University for 18 years. He was the spiritual d irector of the college sem inary for 13 years and is now vice rector of the theologate division of the sem inary.

F ather Cafone will discuss recon­ciliation as part of the parish 's fall sacram ent life series. The public is invited especially parents of children p reparing for the sacram ent of reconciliation.

Fellowship youth to hold work days

The Senior High Fellowship at Community Congregational Church will hold its annual fall work days Saturday and Sunday Young people in the fellowship will be calling church members to schedule various jobs around the yard and home. They will be working from 9 a m . to 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun­day.

Monies raised from the fall project will be used to support the group's outreach to the Christian Children's Fund. At present the group supports th ree children in foreign countries.

The Friday morning 2-year-olds’ class is taught by Betsy Mark of Liv­ingston. Mrs. Mark received her degree in early childhood education from B eaver College and h er m aste r's degree in special education from Kean College

All classes for 2-year-olds featu re creative art, music, stories, holiday celebrations and indoor and outdoor ac tiv ities designed to introduce children to the learning experience. There are a limited number of spaces available in the twice weekly classes.

F urther inform ation about the nursery school is available from director Eileen Lurie, 379-404(1

Pearl Zagal

University of Chicago and was o r­dained in 1952 by the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. He holds a doc­torate from Columbia University w here he served for five years as counselor to Jewish students. Best known for his book "Out of the Whirl­wind,” an anthology of Holocaust writings, he also has authored a study on Leo Baeck and his theology and work on religion on the universi­ty campus.

Chairmen for the service com m em orating Crystal Night include M a d e lin e D re ifu s , D r. M ark Hochberg and Harriet Perlm utter- Pilchik. The service will be led by Rabbi Barry H Greene, Cantor Nor­m an Summers and Rabbi Susan G. W arshell.

Irene PackServices were held October 28 for

Irene Volosin Pack, 49, of Old Short Hills Road who died in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, October 27 from injuries sustained that day in an automobile accident on Route 22 in Watchung.

Born in Passaic, Mrs. Pack lived in New York City and Springfield before moving here 10 years ago. She was a member of the National Coun­cil of Jewish Women.

Mrs. Pack was a nurse and had a t­tended Newark City Hospital School of Nursing. She had worked a t Col­umbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.

Survivors include her husband, Dr. William; two daughters, Deborah and Lisa, and a son, Jonathan, all at home; a sister, Mary Kovalycsik; and four brothers, Emil, Michael, John and George Volosin.

A graveside service was held Tues­day at Beth Israel Cemetery, Wood bridge, for Pearl Levy Zagal, m other of Marlene Greenberg of Southern Slope Drive. Mrs, Zagal died Sunday fH f | ] f h I l< | f l / in Northside Presbyterian Hospital, 1 IVAlbuquerque, N.M

Born in Brooklyn, N. Y„ Mrs. Zagal moved here five years ago to the home of her daughter She was a past president of B'nai B'rith Women of Highland Park

Her husband, Irving, died in 1979.In addition to Mrs. Greenberg s u r ­vivors include a son, Robert of Albu­querque; her mother, Rose Levy of Brooklyn ; and a grandson

Edward RatnerForm er township resident Edward

H. Ratner, 53, of West Orange died October 29 in North Shore University Hospital, M anhasset, N Y

Mr. R atner was self-employed in the greeting card business, lie was an Army veteran of the Korean Con­flict.

Born in Newark, Mr. Ratner had lived in Irvington and then here for 25 years before moving from Glen Avenue to West Orange three years ago.

Survivors include his mother, Lee of West Orange, and a brother, George of Thousand Oaks, Calif

P rivate services have been held for fo rm er township residen t Edith O’Neill Clark, 83, who died Saturday in Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Mrs. Clark was a m em ber of W yom ing P re sb y te r ia n C hurch where she had been a choir m em ber, Sunday school teacher and m em ber of the Women’s Guild. She also was a m em ber of the Livingston chap ter of the Order of the E astern Star, form erly of Maplewood.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Clark had lived here for more than 50 years before moving to Basking Ridge eight years ago. During the 1950s she worked as a bookkeeper for Overlook Hospital.

Her husband, H Norton, died in 1965. Surviving are a son, David of Pottersville; a daughter, B arbara Fritze of Bernardsville; and four grandchildren.

Memorial contributions m ay be sent to the Basking Ridge F irst Aid Squad.

The township recreation d e p a rtm en t operates a m u n ic ip a l Par 3 go lf course and o ffe rs a v a r ie ty of team sports and other a c tiv it ie s to tow nship residents. Specific in fo rm a tio n is ava ila b le by ca llin g 564 70V/

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Women’s Guild to hear rabbi from Seton Hall

Rabbi Asher Finkel, a professor at Seton Hall University, will address the Women’s Guild of Community C ongregational Church on "The Modern Jewish View of Jesus” Tues­day in Fellowship Hall.

The professor will discuss modern Jewish scholarship and the Jewish world today as well as the Christian experience of the commitment to Christ in relation to Judaism

Born in Jerusa lem and educated in Europe, Rabbi Finkel was ordained a t Yeshiva University and received his doctorate from the University of Tuebingen, G erm any. His current program of Judaeo-Christian studies a t Seton Hall is a unique graduate of­fering. He also teaches scriptures a t Catholic sem inaries of Maryknoll and Huntington, N.Y., and lectures a t Brown and New York Universities and Amherst College.

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the p rogram will begin at 1:15. Babysitting will be available. Reservations a re being accepted by the church office, 379-5600.

COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN. . seeking to be what

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Sunday School 9:30-10:30 AM(Nursery Available)

Worship Service 11:00 AM

Rev. Michael Conord Pastor

467-8454

WE WELCOME YOU TO COME VISIT WITH US THIS SUNDAY.

A local congregation and member church of the Presbyterian Church in America.

The P.C.A. is one of the most rapidly growing Christian denominations in the United States.

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Short Hills, N.J.

Torah service to spotlight r Creation

Torah for Tots, a Sabbath morning program for youngsters aged 2 through 6 will be held Saturday at 10:30 a m. a t Congregation B'nai Israel sponsored by the Hedwig Gruenewald N ursery School.

The se rv ice , g eared for p re ­schoolers by paren ts and teachers, will introduce younger children to Shabbat songs, dancing, Torah stories and prayer. It will feature a Torah parade and children’s kid- dush. This week’s event will tell the story of Creation illustrated by a pic­ture scroll. The public is invited to a t ­tend.

The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery School holds classes for 2, 3 and 4-year-olds m ornings and afternoons, two, three, four or five days weekly. It also has a full-day program and a sum m er mini-camp. For further in­formation about Torah for Tof s or the nursery school, p aren ts may call the synagogue office, 379-3811.

A senior c itize n c o o rd in a to r is on duty m the township to p lan socia l and c u ltu ra l program s for older adults The te lephone num ber of fhe Town H all Office is 564 7091

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 15

Jennifer de Graaff wed in Christ Church rite

Christ Church was the setting for the October 4 m arriage of Jennifer Lynn de Graaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Ft. de Graaff of Silver Spring Road, to John Charles Weiss Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Weiss of Hawthorne.

The Rev. David Earnest, rector, of­ficiated at the wedding. A reception followed at the Madison,.Hotel, Con­vent Station.

The bride wore a Victorian head- piece and veil which she designed and made by hand.

Sandra Bobby of Richmond, Va., formerly of the township, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Joanna Rees of Montclair and Mrs.

Lewis Cusanos celebrate forty years

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cusano of Essex Street celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday at a party for family and friends hosted by their children.

The celebration took place a t the Mountainview home of daughter Jo Ann and h er husband , Robert Szewczyk. Assisting were son Angelo and his wife D eborah of E ast Hanover, Among the 45 guests were granddaughters Jennifer, Christina and Angela Cusano.

Mr, Cusano, a native of the town­ship, m arried the form er Minnie Distenziere of Newark November 3, 1946 at St. Rocco’s Church, Newark. The couple has lived here their entire m arried life in the house in which Mr Cusano was born and reared

He is a construction supervisor and Mrs. Cusano is silver buyer for S. Marsh & Sons Jew elers where she has been employed for the last 27 years.

Club women to learn craft at town library

"Fabric Fun for Everyone” will be the topic of the meeting of the American home-life departm ent of the W om an's Club of Millburn November 19 at noon in Millburn library.

June Bendiksen, owner of The Nee­dle Niche, Hopatcong, will show items and gifts which can be made from fabric with little or no sewing. There will be a "brow n bag” lun cheon; tea and dessert will be se rv ­ed

The seventh d istrict of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold a creative writing day in the W oman's Club of Bloomfield November 18. M em bers of the M illburn club will sh a re their writings, poems and book reviews.

The c lu b 's c o n se rv a tio n and garden departm ent will attend the environmental and conservation day November 20 a t 9 a m. at federation headquarters in New Brunswick. For reservations m em bers may call 376-4935.

Dance program set for Life-Lighters

The Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima Church will m eet in Ryan Hall November 17 from noon to 2 p.m. D essert and coffee wild be served to accompany “ brown bag" lunches.

Entertainm ent will be by "Those Clancy D ancers," back by popular demand.

Transportation may be arranged on the senior citizen minibus by call­ing 564-7072.

C harles Bode of P ennsy lvan ia , cousins of the bride, and Mrs Robert Weiss of Prospect Park , sister-in-law of the bridegroom

Robert Weiss was his brother's best man. Serving as groomsmen were John de Graaff, brother of the b rid e , J a y Y ancy and J a m e s Michalek.

The bride is a graduate of Millburn High School and Montana State University where she is studying for a second degree. The bridegroom graduated from . Lycoming College where he earned a m aste r's degree in business.

Following a wedding trip to Ber­muda, the couple is residing in Bozeman, Mont.

Around and about

Mrs. John Weiss

Newcomers focus on decor, host new members ’ coffee

The Newcomers Club of Short Hills-Millburn will hold its monthly luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m . at the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum.

A talk will be given by Ulysses Dietz, cura to r of decorative art at N e w a rk M u seu m . His ta lk , "Dom estic Design: Changing Taste in American Decorative Arts from 1700 to the 1900s," will be illustrated with slides of furniture, ceram ics and silver from the museum collection

A light lunch of clam chowder, homemade bread, fruits, cheeses and

Club for widowed plans square dance

The Suburban Widows & Widowers Club will hold a square dance in the gym of St. Rose of Lima School November 14 beginning at 8 p.m.

By popular request, Betsy Gatta will return as dance caller. Parking will be available in the church park ing lot. Refreshm ents will be served throughout the evening. Members donate $2; guests, $3.

The group welcomes all widowed persons, ages 45 and up. For further information, those interested may call 761-4130or 376-2186.

Holiday boutique set for next week

P in a ta XII w ill ta k e p la c e November 12 and 13 at Community Congregational Church.

This 12tty annual holiday boutique will feature gifts from a wide variety of specialty m erchants. Sponsoring the event is Patchpoint Ltd .. a home and fashion accessories concern own­ed by township residents Ellen Eddy and Cheryl Campbell.

The boutique will be open Wednes­day from 10:30 a m. until 7 p.m. and Thursday from 10:30 a m until f> p.m Lunch will be available and ad ­mission is free.

JULIA LIPPM ANMSW, ACSW

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coffee will be served at a cost of $7 a person. Reservations should be made by Monday at noon to Patsy Nance, 467-7964.

The club will hold a coffee for new m em bers Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Troy Drive home of Kathy Kamine. Township residents who have lived here less than one year are invited to come and to learn about the activities of the club. Current m em bers are en couraged to bring new neighbors. F or information and reservations those interested may call Nilda In catasciato , 467-3165.

Religion unit head to speak at Kent Place

The Kent Place School P a ren ts’ As­sociation has invited B arbara Jones, d irector of the Council for Religion in Independent Schools, to spend a day a t Kent Place Monday.

She will conduct a mini-conference with faculty, students and parents on “ Happiness.’’ Her evening address to p a re n ts is titled “ T ran sm ittin g Values in the Family}"

Miss Jones has h id years of ex­perience in education, following a bachelor's degree from Smith Col­lege and a doctorate from Columbia in philosophy of religion. She has ta u g h t r e l ig io n a n d E n g lis h lite ra tu re and hum anities a t the M aster's School, Dobbs F erry , N Y She has been the director of CHIS since 1981. .

The council which has no affiliation with any religious body provides independent schools with program s to help the schools build on their own values. Her goal is to help voung peo­ple live in a world of peer and cultural pressures.

Due to space lim ita tio n s . The iten jse w edding p ic tu res subm itted iru -nonths a fte r the r erem ony

By Pat AndersonThe P aren ts ' Guild of the Academy

of SI. Elizabeth. Convent Station, w iil hold its annual Golden Gala Saturday evening a t the Madison Hotel John Eo\ of Pine Terrace East is co­ordinating the gold raffle

Anne M ain1 Hcckinnnn ol Rector Street has been elected president ol the alum nae board at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child. Summit New treasurer is Kathy Reilly lleyo of Forest I h ive

The Women's Career Network will hear about drug and alcohol abuse from Essex County detective Joseph P n r iso a t W ednesday 's d inner meeting at the Bottle Hill Inn. Madison. Details may be obtained Ir'pm Lola Ifames. 992 8914

Residents receive hospital awards

Three township women, members of the Auxiliary of Saint Barnabas Medical Center, received awards from the New Jersey Hospital As­sociation Council on Auxiliaries at its recent fall focus banquet a t the Jam esburg Holiday Inn.

Co-president Sandy Chang and first vice president Naz Cheema were p re se n te d the M aste r A uxilian Award. The award is given annually to each auxilian who has demon­strated interest in better serving the com m unity and hospital by attending at least four events sponsored by the NJHA Council on Auxiliaries, the American Hospital Association or participation on a council or com­mittees.

The Auxilian Achievement Award went to Mary Swanson for demon strating a continued interest in p re ­paring herself, through education, to better serve the hospital and com munity.

T he Union County College Alumni Association will conduct its annual c a r d p a r ty an d g a m e n ig h t November 14 in the cam pus center at the Cranford cam pus More inform a­tion is available at 270 2000.

I)a\ id <iar\ Ltd. will present an art auction to benefit the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival November 13 at the Millburn Avenue gallery. Preview will begin at 7:30 p.m with the auction at 8:30 Donation is $!>

T h e PTA of T e m p le B ’nai Abraham . Livingston, will hold its se ­cond annual “ Shai Le Chanukah" gilt boutique November 17. 18. 19 and 20 from 4 to 0 p.m l.unie Apiriuu of Ten­nyson Dri -e is a co-chairman.

Khoda Sam koff’s fourth grade class at Wyoming School recently participated in a delicious activity to w elcom e new p rin c ip a l M artin Burnt* They wrote descriptions of sundaes using a list of ingredients horn Hillary's Ice Cream Parlor T he w inning recipe, written by < a rl\ Drum, becam e the Martin Burnt* Special of the Week

La Lee he series to begin Tuesday

Le Lechc League ol Millburn willd is c u s s th e a d v a n ta g e s of breastfeeding at its first meeting of the fall series Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 389 Elmwood Avenue, Maplewood.

La Leche League is an interna tional organization devoted to pro viding information and encourage­m ent to women who wish to breastfeed Interested women are in­vited to attend. Nursing babies are welcome.

For more information or telephone counseling mothers may call 763-4315 or 762-3922

April wedding for Lori Fine

Mr and Mrs Harvey B Fine of Wildwood Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lori B , to A. Mitchell Ruthberg. son of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ruthberg of Old Bridge.

A g rad u a te of Millburn High School. Miss F ine rece iv ed a b ach e lo r 's d eg ree lrom Em ory University, Atlanta. Oa She is employed as a corporate banking of ficer for the com m ercial banking center of United Jersey Bank, Carlstadt.

Mr Ruthberg graduated from J P Stevens High School. Edison, and received a bachelor's degree from Syracuse iN .Y .» University. He cur rently is employed as a m anu­factu rer's agent for East Coast Reps

An April wedding is planned

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WOMEN’S CAREER NETWORKUPCOMING EVENTS

NOVEMBER 12 Dinner Meeting • 6: P.M.

Det. Joseph Panso ol the Essex County Shenll's Ollice will speak on DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE. This is a dinner meeting at The Bottle Hill Inn Madison. Call lot reservations & information 992-8914

DECEMBER 11 Annual Holiday Party for Paid-Up Members

An informal evening where we have a chance to "schmooze" and have a good time. Buffet dinner at a member's home with vocal and piano entertainment $25 dues entitles you to enjoy this evening and many other events For info, call Sandra Brown al 376-9128

JANUARY 13Dinnei Meeting - 6:00 P.M.

Dorothy V Miller ol Miller Associates will present "Sales Strategies & Telephone Techniques for Marketing Yourself/Your Ideas/Your Products." She is an exciting and motivating speaker Location to be announced

WOMEN’S CAREER NETWORK

holds monthly meetings with infor­mative programs tor women concern­ed with advancing their careers in business and the. professions You are welcome lo joiiyus.

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One hundred designer sportswear samples.Values from $100 to $406, now $52 to $10.5

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Cnmniunitu (Eiuuimiatuinal kfluircliChurch of Pilgrim Heritage

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"It asks ol us a certain height

Traditional family worship on Sunday mornings in the largest Congregational Church in the Central Atlantic Slates led by our Senior Minister, and on Thanksgiving morning at 8 1 5 AM a special service of worship emphasizing our unique Pilgrim heritage

Outstanding, innovative church school under the direction of our Minister of Christian Education

Rewarding opportunities tor teenagers throughout the com­munity to participate in our large Junior and Senior High Fellowships taught on Sunday evenings by our two student ministers from Princeton Theological Seminary

Progressive Adult Bible Study and discussion groups preceding worship

Cherub, Junior, Youth, and Adult Choirs under our lay and professional staff of musical directors

Sunday Worship and Church School 1 1 00 A.M(Child Care Provided)All Are Welcome

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

SEAAIFINALACTION M illbu rn s triker Alex Arauz brings the ball downf ield against Mont c la ir in the th ird period of Sunday's 2 0 county tournament semifinal round loss.

Sharfman’s goal gives Millburn titleMillburn field hockey coach Mary

Lou PraSisto earlie r in the season in structed left wing Allison Shari man to continually position herself by the left post and eventually she would score a goal that would really mean something.

P r a S i s t o ’s c o n f id e n c e in Sharfm an’s ability paid off Saturday afternoon in Montclair in the cham pionship gam e of the Essex County Tournam ent when the senior left wing scored her first goal of the season with eight minutes to play to give the sixth seeded Millers a stun n ing 2-1 u p se t of p re v io u s ly undefeated and unscored upon Mont­clair the M ounties’ first loss in two years

“ Being the No 6 seed there was no pressure on us and we got an all-out

effort from me entire team , said PraSisto.

Instrum ental in the victory was Millburn goalie Kim Joyce, who m ade 11 saves to repeatedly thwart the 4 tim e defending cham pions “ We contained them fairly well and when they mounted an attack Kim was there to make the saves, none of which were very easy to handle." said PraSisto.

Montclair gave up its first goal of the season nine minutes into the se cond half when center halfback Angela Ng scored unassisted off a scram ble in front of the net for her third goal of the cam paign to give the Millers a 1-0 lead

The Mounties pulled into a tie six m inutes later when Patty Kelly also scored unassisted by steering a

Grzymski scores six for Sting in 6-3 win

Mark Grzymski netted six goals four off passes from Jeff Kozlowski

to lead the 14 ami-under Sting of the Millburn Soccer Association past Bridgewater.

Scott Sobol, Adam Miller. Stephen Delissio and Jed Brody also con­tributed to the victory.

A goal by Sarah Wight and an ex cellent gam e on offense by Allison Desposito enabled the Triumph to earn a 1-1 tie with Summit. Natalie Shahinian, Karen Rooney and Enid Lloyd also played well.

The Rowdies lost 4-1 Saturday to West Orange. Carl Robinson scored for the Rowdies and P erry Crken. Jeff Schwartz and Martin Millman also had outstanding games. The Rowdies also dropped a 6-0 decision Sunday to Hillsborough. Goalie Craig Greenwalk, E ric Price and Jay ('hen all played well in defeat.

The Marvels, in 12-and-under a c ­tion. lost Saturday 2-0 to Staten Island and defeated Hillsborough Sunday 3-0.

Essie C arter scored two goals Sun­day and Jodi Yeskel added the other in Sunday’s win. Amy Rothschild and Tina Eide also had strong outings.

The Magic trounced Tewksbury 8-1 behind two goals by Eric Holmes and one each bv Gavin Cuneo. Britt deVeer. Alex Heckman. Scott Mc­Clellan, Scott Ruddy and Ja re d Schultheis

The Express prevailed Saturday 2-1 over Roxbury on goals by Brian Buchwald and Sean Milton. Goalie Danny K rauser also had a good game

Outstanding defense Sunday by

Sidney Glasofer, Raymond Liu. Marc Smaldon and Kwansah Dick led the Express past Colonia 3-1 Danny Campos scored twice and Marc Steinberg once to pace the winners.

Four goals by Doug Waddington. two by Michael P issaro and one each by Adam Slater. Simon Adams and Alex Robinson Saturday powered the Mavericks to a 11-2 rout of South Brunswick The M avericks also em erged victorious on Sunday by blanking Chatham 4-0 behind the play of goalie Brad Bertner. David Katz scored twice and P issaro and Adams once each for the victors.

In 10-and under play the Menaces defeated Chatham 2-0 on the strength of two goals by K areem Dick. Bur­naby Reidell. Craig Stieger and Chad Lyles dem onstrated good all-around play.

Despite the defensive efforts of Saul Nadler. Kevin L am er and ( ’hip Moldenhauer, the M iracles cam e out on the short end of a 2-0 score against North Hunterdon.

Alex Rose. Ben Tucker and Jeff P e a r l m an a ll p la y e d in th e M arauders’ 1-0 loss to Berkeley Heights. The M arauders also fell to H illsborough 7-0. P lay in g well against Hillsborough w ere Josh Russoto. William Mills and Greg Engel.

deflection past Joyce.S h a rfm an ta l l ie d h er gam e

winning goal, which gave Millburn its third county title and its first outright since 1982 when the Millers defeated West Essex, from the left side of M ontclair goalie Rachel Skule. Michol Stanzione assisted on the goal.

Millburn also shared the 1983 coun­ty title with Montclair when the two schools played a 1-1 tie

The new county cham ps, 10-6 on the season after dropping a 1-0 contest Monday in Butler, have been seeded fourth in the North Jersey , Group 2. Section 2 sta te tournam ent and will host fifth seeded Boonton this after­noon at 2:30 at the high school. To­day’s winner will meet top-seeded W arren H ills in nex t w e e k ’s semifinals.

The two rem aining opening round games will have sixth-seeded Butler at third-seeded Whippanv Park and seventh-seeded Madison Borough at second seeded Pequannock.

Monday's loss to Butler extended Millburn's losing streak to three games against Northern Hills Con­ference Skyline Division opponents.

Division leader Pequannock hand­ed Millburn a 2-0 setback last Thurs­day afternoon in Pequannock behind Kim R itter’s eight shutout of the season Both Pequannock goals came in the second half against Joyce the first by Dana G rass off a feed from Lori G arra tt and G arra tt closed out the scoring with an unassisted tally.

Any hopes Millburn had of going in to the Pequannock gam e with a chance of moving right into the thick of the race for the division title were dashed 24 hou rs e a r l ie r when Madison Borough romped to a 5-0 decision in Madison.

Madison got a goal and three assists from Nina Libretti and single tallies from Jennifer Holscher. Alice Roche and Andrea Luciano.

Tuesday basketballThe Millburn Recreation Depart­

ment will offer free play basketball for township adults Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 at the senior high school gymnasium.

Partic ipants must purchase a $5 1986 basketball card. Further infor­mation may be obtained by calling 564-7097.

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M ontclair ousts M H S 2-0For the first time in four years

Millburn and Columbia will not be m eeting in the championship gam e of the Essex County Girls' Soccer Tour­nament.

Third-seeded Montclair took it to the second-seeded Millers from the very outset of Sunday's semifinal round gam e at the high school and eventually scored a goal in both the third and fourth periods to advance to Sunday's final with a 2-0 victory.

M ontclair's opponent in the title gam e, which is scheduled to begin at 12:20 p.m. at Upsala College in East Orange, will be No. 1 seed and depen­ding champion Columbia. Pam Davis netted a hat trick for (he Cougars in their 5-0 semifinal victory Sunday over Livingston in Maplewood.

Millburn goalie Suzette Soboti who has been absolutely brilliant in goal this season found herself under attack for the most of Ihe first half and the Millers easily could have been staring at least at a 2-0 deficit at the intermission if Montclair had got­ten some breaks on several shots. Twice the Mounties drilled the ball off th e c r o s s b a r a n d S obo ti sm othered the rebound of a third shot which hit the right post late in the se­cond period.

With the game still scoreless after 40 m inutes of play, Millburn head coach Larry Farley mulled over the possibility of coming out for the se­cond halt in a 4 3 2 alignm ent instead of the 4-4-2 system he used in the first half.

"It may have been a m istake in

F orm er Florida State University right-hander Mike Loynd of 19 R an­dall Drive is among the nine finalists fo r th e Golden S pike A w ard , p resen ted annually to the best am ateu r player in the country by the U.S. Baseball Federation.

This could be the year that a pit­cher wins the award for the first time since three of the top four vote- g e tters through mid-October were p itchers — Loynd, Rick Racther (M iami, F la.), and Greg Swindell t Texas). The only non pitcher among the top vote-getters was Arkansas th ird basem an Jeff King.

Strong cases could be made for all th ree pitchers and King based on their performances during the 1986 collegiate season.

Loynd, who spent just three weeks in the minors with Class AA Tulsa after signing following his selection by Texas in the seventh round of the June free agent draft, tied the all- tim e NCAA record for wins in a season with 20 and also led the nation in strikeouts with 223 in 165 innings as the Seminoles came in second in the

retrospect not to change our align­ment but our midfield was having a difficpjt time getting the ball and at the time I felt it was best to leave things the way they w ere," said Farley.

Montclair finally broke through with 3:42 rem aining in the third period w htytErin Cahill with a Jit tie help from the wind beat Soboti from 25 yards out give the 9-3-3 Moun ties a 1-0 lead.

Tracy George tallied an insurance goal on the penalty kick at 15:21 ol the final period to give Montclair some breathing room.

Millburn won't be able to sit around long and mull over the disappoint­ment of not making back to the final lor another shot against Columbia since it has a date at home Tuesday at 2:30 p.m . at the high school against Jonathan Dayton in a North Jersey, Group 2 quarterfinal round contest.

The winner of the gam e between the second-seeded M illers and seventh-seeded Jonathan Dayton will advance to the sem ifinals to meet the winner of the contest between third seeded C lark an d six th -seeded llopatcong.

The upper half of the tournament bracket has top-seeded Madison Borough hosting eighth-seeded Whip- pany Park and No. 4 seed and defend­ing cham pion Berkeley Heights en tertain ing fifth-seeded W arren Hills.

The sectional final is scheduled to be played November 18.

Millburn (8-5-3) has been struggl-&

College World Series.Swindell, the Cleveland Indians’

top draft choice in June, was 10-4 with a 2.26 earned run average and was third in strikeouts with 180 behind Loynd and Richie Lewis, also of Florida State.

The Division I co-leader in saves with 17 with Randy Wilson of South Florida and also a draft choice of the Rangers, R aether was 15th in whiffs with 114 in 75 innings to go along with a 9-2 record and 2 lc. earned run average in 41 appearances.

King, the top pick of the Pittsburgh P irates and the No. 1 overall selec­tion in the June d raft, batted .369 with 17 homers and 67 RBI.

The other five finalists for the award are pitcher-third baseman Dave Brundage (Oregon State), third baseman Kerry Richardson (Lub­bock C h ristian ), sho rtstop Matt Williams (Nevada-Las Vegas), ca t­cher Scott Hemond (South Florida) an d o u t f ie ld e r C a se y C lose ( Michigan).

The aw ard winner is scheduled to be announced November 20 by the USBF.

ing offensively of late — having scored just four goals in its previous four gam es, three of them losses, before yesterday’s scheduled gam e at Verona.

"We a re still alive and kicking despite our showing in the conference and county tournament but Alex (senior striker Arauz) has to score if we are to have a chance,” said Farley.

The last tim e Millburn scored, ex­cluding' yesterday’s Verona gam e, was on October 26 when Arauz scored twice and Karen King once in a 3-0 victory over Nutley in the county quarterfinals.

Speaking of Arauz and King — they were two of the Millers selected to Northern Hills Conference Suburban Division first team - Soboti and Liz Resnick w ere the others Fullback Tammy Marshall was an honorable mention choice.

Farley , in a vote by the division coaches, was named the Suburban Division Coach of the Y ear for guiding a young, inexperienced team through a difficult 1986 schedule, which included contests against some of the top team s in both the county and state.

Millburn is scheduled to play its final regular season home gam e of 1986 tomorrow against Caldwell at 4 p.m, and will close out the regular se a so n W ed n esd ay a t M o rr is Catholic, a lsoat 4p m

St. Rose slates changes in girls’ hoop program

S t. R o se of L im a a t h l e t i c m oderator, the Rev. John Sweeney, has announced major changes in the g irls ' basketball program at the parish for 1985-86.

The seventh and eighth grade sq u a d w ill p lay an e x p a n d e d schedule of gam es and a fifth and sixth grade traveling team will be a d ­ded to the program

The seventh and eighth grade team will com pete in both the Union Coun­ty CYO and the Garden State G irls' B asketball leagues. The G arden State League is the oldest g ram m ar school g irls’ league in the s ta te and consists of team s from Sparta, J e f ­ferson, West Milford, Rockaway, Randolph, Butler, Parsippany, Mont- ville, Packanack Lake and E ast Orange.

The squad will open the 1985-86 season November 9 at the St. Agnes Invitational Tournament in Clark.

Tryouts for the fifth and sixth grade learn, which will com pete in just the Garden State League, will be held Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a m. at the St. Rose gymnasium.

The team is scheduled to open its season December 9 at home against I’ackanack Lake.

Loynd among finalists for top amateur award

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 17

W est Orange blanks netters inThe West Orange tennis team con­

tinued its domination of Millburn Tuesday afternoon at the Inman Rac­quet Club in Edison by cruising to a 5-0 victory in the public school cham ­pionship match.

Millburn, which ended the season with an outstanding 26-5 slate, reach ed the final by eliminating two previously undefeated team s in Ramapo on Saturday in the public school semifinal and Moorestown Oc­tober 29 in the Group 2 final.

“ I’ve never been more proud of a team as the constantly rose to the oc­casion and performed to their m ax­imum and we all knew we could m ake it to the public school final,” said Millburn head coach Elliot Lovi.

W est O range — in defeating Millburn for the fourth time this season in improving its record to 33-0 — dropped just 11 games in five m at­ches in Tuesday’s final

Carina Rolley defeated Jennifer Mrozek a t first singles 6-0, 6-1 and the Greenberg sisters, Cindy and Jam ie , posted respective victories over Shoba Krishnan 6-2, 6-0 a t second singles and Deming Chen 6-1, 6-0 a t third singles.

Co-captains Miriam Marcus and Michele Murray, Millburn’s only two se n io rs , ended th e ir sc h o la s tic careers on a down note by losing to Michelle Davis and Liz Warnick at

first doubles 6-0, 6-2. Joanne Fernan­do and Audrey Seligsohn defeated Dehua Chen an d L illian Cho, substituting for an injured Aileen Lee, 6-1,6-2.

West Orange was going to try to snap a string of two consecutive losses in the all-groups final yester­day against Red Bank Catholic, which captured the parochial school championship 5-0 over Montclair- Kimberley, also on Tuesday.

The netters edged Group 3 cham ­pion Ramapo, 22-0 entering the match, to reach the sta te final.

Ramapo was forced to play the match without Beth Katz, its sta rter a t second singles, a fter she broke a bone in her foot October 29 in the Group 3 sem ifinals against West Deptford

Lori Quku — one of the three Quku sisters on the team — was moved up to second singles to replace Katz and freshman Tomoko Ttoga was inserted into the lineup at third singles.

Michelle Quku picked up Ramapo’s lone win in the singles by triumphing over Mrozek a t firs t singles 6-4, 6-1. Krishnan ousted Lori Quku 6-3, 6-2 at second singles.

Itoga, appearing in just her first varsity m atch since taking up tennis in February, gave Deming Chen everything she could handle before

Doyle paces harriers to fourth in county meet

succum bing 6-4, 6-2.The team s split the doubles with

Erin Higgins and Danielle Quku defeating Marcus and Murray a t first doubles 6-3, 6-4 and Dehua Chen and Cho outlasting Tracy Dubliner and Peggy Heyd a t second doubles 6-1, 6-3

W est O range, in a b a ttle of unbeatens in the other semifinal, handed Roselle Park its first defeat after 23 straigh t wins 5-0 to advance to the final.

Millburn avenged the loss it suf fered to Rumson in the 1985 tourna­ment by rallying for a 3-2 sem ifinal victory October 29 by sweeping the doubles.

Mrozek provided the Millers with their lone win in the singles by scor­ing a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Wendy Ed­wards. Teddy McCormick dropped the first set of her second singles m atch against Krishnan before com ing back for a 4-6,6-2,6-3 decision and Lisa Dormenl tupped Deming Chen 6 -2, 6-0 .

M arcus and Murray evened the m atch at two victories apiece with a 6-3, 7-5 first doubles victory over Ann Paterno and liz Rosen.

Things were looking bleak for Millburn in the second doubles m atch where Dehua Chen and Lee were down 0-3 in the final set against the O'Shea sisters, Kerry and Mary, before rallying to force a tiebreaker Lee made three successive volleys a t 5-6 to stay alive in the match.

The duo had no trouble in the tiebreaker as they won 7-1 to clinch the m atch with a 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (7-11 vic­tory.

finalMillburn had a surprisingly easy

tim e in the final against Moorestown, which was without the services of Jenny Sell, its top singles player.

Moorestown, 22-1, failed to win

even a single set as they were blitzed 5-0 by the Millers.

Mrozek won 6-3, 6-2 against Rhoda Cobb; Krishnan was a 6-0, 6-3 victor against Mary Schnorbus and Deming Chen defeated Joanna Arkaus 6-4, 6-1 to complete a sweep of the singles

The first doubles team of Marcus and M urray posted a 6-4, 6-3 decision

against Lori Flamini and Marilla Ochis and Dehua Chen and Lee edged Jennifer Radcliffe and Jane Paik 7-5, 7-6 (7-1) at second singles.

"Everyone contributed to the vic­tory, in particular M arcus and Mur­ray who seem to play their best ten­nis during the sta le tournam ent,” said Lovi.

WATCH FOROUR

QRAIMD OPEIMIIMQFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

IN LIVINGSTONROUTE 10, NEXT TO TOYS R US

Breaking the 20-minute m ark for the first time in her career, Carolyn Doyle led Millburn to a sixth place finish in the g irls’ Essex County cross country championship meet and all seven Millburn runners finished within a minute of each other as the Millers placed eighth in the boys’ county meet last Friday afternoon at N ewark’s Branch Brook Park.

Columbia took top honors in the g irls’ race with 42 points. Vailsburg cam e in a distant second with 94 points, followed by East Side in third with 106 and Millburn,m fourth with 162. Rounding out the field with point totals in parentheses were: Caldwell (192), Shabazz (221), Nutley (270), M ontclair Im m aculate (271), Verona (300), Central (377) and Cedar Grove (456).

Christine Grant won the 3.1 mile race in 18:56, eight seconds ahead of Yvette Mosqueda of E ast Side. G ran t’s team m ates, Zorada McFad- den and Edna Neivart, placed third and fourth, respectively, in 19:12 and 19:15. E ast Side's Ana Cravo claim ed fifth place in 19:28.

The rem ainder of the top 10 con­sisted of Doyle in sixth with a tim e of 19:44; Taneesha Walker of Wee- quahic; Vailsburg's Ann Marie Wint; Gwen Nagy of Caldwell and Karen Brooks of Columbia.

Finishing second for Millburn and 27th overall in 21:26 was Caroline Reilley. Freshm an Nicole McAtee took 31st in 21:40; Lillian Rountree was 42nd in 22:26; Laurie Metzger was 56th in 23:11; Karen Stolman was 61st in 23:22 and Alice Pisani crossed the finish line four seconds la ter to place 62nd

F irs t place in the boys’ race with 87 points went to Caldwell, 15 points ahead of second place E ast Side. St. Benedict’s was third with 123 points followed by Columbia in fourth place with 131 and Livingston in fifth with 165.

The second five, again with point totals in parentheses, consisted of Essex Catholic (187), Seton Hall Prep (207), Millburn (229), Nutley (269) and West Essex (280).

Rounding out the rem ainder of field were: Verona (342), West

Friday card gamesThe Summit YWCA every Friday

night sponsors a duplicate bridge game, open to the public, with play beginning a t 8 p.m.

New this fall will be rubber bridge games, also Friday evenings. Fred Hurwitt of King of Clubs, organizer of the games, needs at least four people to notify him in advance to set up the rubber bridge match.

Orange (358), Montclair (379), Irv­ington (390), Belleville (400), Bloom­field (491), Vailsburg (500), Mont­clair Immaculate (514), Cedar Grove (564) and Clifford Scott (624).

Millburn’s top finisher in the race was Jonathan Cryer, who came in 30th in 16:58. Finishing 41st, 44th and 49th, respectively, for the Millers were Eric Steidley in 17:10; Jonathan Claman in 17:12 and Chung Yuen in 17:15. Charles Glickman took 65th in 17:37 and Tom Romano was 69th in 17:43. Jason Rinsky also picked up points for the Millers by taking 80th place in 17:59.

Led by the 10th, 16th and 18th place finishes of Jon Fast, Fabian Shey and David Herst, Millburn placed third in the boys' junior varsity race behind E ast Side and Seton Hall P rep Millburn’s contingent of 15 runners gave the Millers the distinction of having the largest squad in the race.

Next up for M illburn’s two varsity team s is the North Je rsey , Group 2, Section 2 cham pionship meet which will be held Saturday a t Warinanco Park , Elizabeth

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• F u l l T ire A c c o u n tsS e le c t io n • Q u ic k C re d i t

•Alignment •Shocks •Struts • Exhaust

•Tune-up• Brakes• Balancing •Lubrication CAlL 467 TIREMILLBURN TIRE & AUTO

^ 680 M orris Turnpike Millburn, New Jersey 07041 (201) 467-87jj_

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hillsf*N.J., November 6,1986

Booters prevail in shootoutA movie writer would have been

hard pressed to come up with a better script.

Millburn and St. Benedict's were involved in a shootout Sunday in the semifinals of the Essex County Boys’ Soccer Tournament at Upsala Col­lege in East Orange, and after Steve Bailey and Mike Cogan had made their attem pts for Millburn and Dom Bucci converted St. Benedict’s first try up stepped George Dunn to try and tie the shootout at 2-2.

This is where a bit of irony comes into the picture Dunn transferred to St. Benedict's after the 1985-86 school year and in the nets for Millburn was Gregg Lemkau, who lives next door to Dunn on West Road.

Dunn’s shot sailed wide of the right post but he was aw arded a second chance after Lemkau moved before the kick “ Having played with George, Gregg thought he had a good indication that the shot would again be taken to the right side of the net,”

said Millburn coach Pete SnyderSure enough, Dunn tried to go right

again and Lemkau was there to make the save and put the Millers in con trol of the shootout.

M illburn’s Kevin Lowe and P eter Snyder sealed the victory by making their shots to advance with a hard- fought 2-1 victory into Sunday’s title m atch against top-seeded Columbia, which ran its record to 16-0 by blank­ing Montclair 2-0 in the second gam e of last Sunday's doubleheader The championship game is scheduled to beginat2 :30p .m . at tJpsala.

Craig Benson’s first goal of the year at 7:32 of the second quarter put Millburn in front 1-0. The goal cam e after Bailey was tripped near the right sideline. Bailey sent the ensu­ing indirect kick into Eric Weiss in front of the net, whose shot was deflected by St. Benedict’s goalie Justin Scarpone. The ball caroomed off the crossbar and out to Benson, who headed it in for the first goal of

West Orange rolls over Miller gridders 32-0

The day after Halloween Millburn football players m ust have thought they were seeing ghosts from games gone by during Saturday 's 32-0 an­nihilation at the hands of host West Orange.

The first half of Saturday 's game was eerily sim ilar to the previous week’s gam e when Millburn fell behind early and never really got un­tracked in a 21-0 loss to Del barton.

In the Delbarton gam e it was Bill Champi who did most of the damage, rushing for 136 yards and three touchdowns, including one on a 75-yard kickoff retu rn to sta rt the gam e, and Saturday M ountaineers’ senior halfback Mike Urso rushed for 141 yards on 20 carrie s and two touchdowns.

West Orange (3-3) scored on its first possession afte r Millburn (2-4) w as forced to punt after losing two yards on its first series at the sta rt of the game.

Eight plays and 59 yards later West Orange took a 7-0 lead on a 4-yard run by Urso and the ex tra point by Art Spina. Urso accounted for 45 yards on the drive, including runs of 20 and 11 yards, on five carries.

An interception by West Orange's Art Lane on the ensuing series of a Ted Remig pass at the Millburn 37 set up the Mountaineers’ second score of the quarter.

Urso again was the key player in the drive-gaining 31 yards on four carries — and his second touchdown — on a sweep around the left side on third-and-11 from the Millburn 14 on the final play of the opening quarter. Spina’s extra point attem pt was good, making the score 14-0 at the end of 12 minutes of play.

With 3:49 to play in the half Millburn’s Andy Faenza was in the game to punt from his own 40. What followed was one of the most bizarre scoring plays of the season. The snap from center sailed over Faenza’s head to the Millburn 30. Faenza, in his haste to cover the ball, never got a firm handle on the pigskin, allow­ing West Orange defensive tackle Paul Barbato to scoop up the ball and run 30 yards for the score.

Spina’s try for the extra point fail ed, leaving the M ountaineers with a 20-0 lead.

No further scoring took place dur­ing the final 3:49 of the half and Millburn, which looked like it had a bunch of people in unitorm m as­querading as football players in the first half, cam e out fired up and im ­m ediately held West Orange on downs at the s ta rt of the second half.

The Millers took over on their own 46 after a West Orange punt, and behind the running of Bob Mrozek and a Remig-to-Mrozek 15-yard pass which gave Millburn a first down at the West Orange 20, drove to the Mountaineers’ 8. On third-and-goal from the eight Remig threw a pass over the middle which was in­tercepted by Pat M atts and returned 97 yards for a touchdown. Once again the extra point attem pt failed and with 6.17 rem aining in the thrid quarter West Orange suddenly led 26-0.

Matts’ interception return took away any momentum Millburn had

gained on the drive and instead of getting on the scoreboard and right back into the gam e the Millers found them selves in a deep hole

Remig picked up eight yards on a quarterback draw from the Millburn 13 on the first play from scrim m age following the kickoff but the West O range defense stuffed Mrozek for no gain on two consecutive running plays to once again send the Millers into punt formation.

After the punt Urso, as he had done throughout the gam e, broke off another big gain of 12 yards to the Millburn 41 on the first play of what would be the Mountaineers’ final scoring drive of the contest.

On the final play of the third quarter on third-and-10 from the Millburn 14 Urso carried the ball and cam e up a yard short of the first down a t the Millers' 5-yard line. S oph o m o re q u a r te rb a c k F ra n k DeGrazio threw a 5-yard strike to George Lane for the touchdown. The touchdown pass accounted for all of West O range’s passing yardage in the game. A block of the extra point left the score at 32-0 with 11:55 to play in the game.

Millburn returns to Northern Hills Conference Suburban Division action Saturday at the high school at 2 p.m. against Verona, 4-2 overall and in fourth place in the division at 3-2. Verona is coming off a 28-14 victory over Butler.

In other division action last S atur­day Caldwell put itself in the d river’s sea t in the race for first place by g e t­ting a 22-yard field goal from Scott Loucks with 1:35 to stun previously u n d e fea ted and unscored upon D elbarton 3-0. Caldwell (6-0) now holds a 2-game lead over Morris Catholic (4-1), a 20 13 winner over D ePauI. D elbarton (3-1-1) leads D ePaul (3-2-1) by a half game in the th ird place race. Following Verona and Millburn (2-3) in the division are Butler and Madison Borough in sixth place with 1-4 m arks and in the cellar a t 0-6 is Pequannock

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the game.St Benedict’s evened the score at

1-1 with just over five m inutes to play in regulation time when Billy Cadet beat a partially screened Lemkau from 22 yards out for his ninth goal of the season.

“We had two good scoring chances in the first half by Weiss and Danny Jahns and if either of those had gone in we would have been in excellent shape,” said Millburn’s second-year coach.

However, it was Lemkau who made the difference for the Millers. “ He played the best gam e of his career and he was the best of the 22 players on the field and he made numerous saves which kept us in the gam e,” said the Millburn mentor.

Against Columbia in Sunday's title gam e the key for Millburn will be to contain the Cougars’ 30-goal scorer Jo h n M a iro a n d n e u t r a l iz e Columbia’s speedy midfielders.

Millburn was able to play its se­cond team for most of Monday's 6 1 drubbing of homestanding Verona. Three goals — one each by Bailey, Bobby Cranley and Benson - in a span of five minutes in the opening period gave Millburn a 3-0 cushion and allowed coach Snyder to rest his regulars for the rest of the afternoon.

Chung Kim also scored twice for the Millers with John Sicat assisting on his second goal. Sandwiched in between Kim’s two scores was an own goal by Verona.

The victory improved Millburn’s record in the Suburban Division of the Northern Hills Conference to 12-1 and put the Millers into a tie with Morris Catholic for first place.

Millburn also has drawn the top seed for the North Je rsey , Section 2, Group 2 state tournam ent and will host the winner of the m atch between n in th -seeded W arren Hills and eighth-seeded Hackettstown Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.

The three rem aining opening round m atches will have second-seeded M adison B orough e n te r ta in in g seventh-seeded Berkeley Heights; No. 3 seed Clark hosting sixth-seeded J e f f e r s o n a n d fo u r th - s e e d e d Jona than Dayton m eeting fifth- seeded Whippany Park.

Hoop registrationRegistrations for the recreation

departm ent’s second and third grade biddy basketball and boys' and g irls’ basketball for fourth through ninth graders will be conducted November 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. and again on November 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Gcro P ark

Registrations also may be made in person a t the departm ent’s Town Hall office or by mailing in a form which was distributed in township schools.

# 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

SALESATURDAY

NOVEMBER 8, 1986 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

SUNDAYNOVEMBER 9, 1986

1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Expert Assistance Available Throughout

the Sale

I L \i; ORIENTAL REGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES

SAVE 85 - 50%A NOTED NEW YORK IMPORTER HAS ESPECIALLY SELECTED PIECES FOR THIS SALE FROM HIS VAST INVENTORY OF HAND MADE RUGS FROM PERSIA, INDIA, PAKISTAN, CHINA AND ROUMANIA.

A WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES, COLORS AND STYLES AVAILABLE: KERMANS, TABRIZ, KASHAMS, DHURRIES, SILKS AND MORE.

ST. MARY ARM EAT A A APOSTOLIC CIIIRCTI200 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Livingston, New Jersey (201)533-9794

C h e ck s P ay ab le to: S I . M AR4 AKM LNIAN ( III R C ll All S a le s F in a l A fte r 7 Days!

Watch for ourGRANDOPENING

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th IN LIVINGSTONRoute 10, Next to Toys R Us

4 #

R eG b d kL S B lIknuse life is nof a spectator sport'.'

MEANWHILE ■ VISIT US AT OUR SHORT HILLS STOREMORRIS TURNPIKE, NEXT TO JACK LALAINE STARTER

0B NO4600

BASKETBALLReg. 48" S H 0 E

’ SALE 4 1 93OfficiallyLicensedProduct

OFFICIAL REPLICA

SANDKNITJERSEYS

Reg. 4488

SALE 3 4 93

310 LB. OLYMPIC WEIGHT SET Reg 269M SALE 199

R eeboK lSBecause life is not .1 spectator sport."

PRINCESS LADIES'

AEROBIC SHOE34“

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GIANT & DALLAS

NFL! JACKETSB D : r - y

10°° OFFREGULAR PRICE

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BIKE ^ |_— F X r .F I CRUNCHBOARD Reg. 159" H - ) ! &

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MCA SB-2

SLANT BOARDADJUSTABLE HEIGHT FIVE POSITIONS

Reg. 5989SALE 4 9 93

SHOP MASCO FOR ALL YOUR FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY NEEDS

SALE ENDS NOV. 5th, 1986

FEATURE A LARGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS lilt AND SPORTING GOODS AT T E R R IF IC PRICES-

Warehouse Outlet-Union U Flemington Outlet IJ Morris County Mall Hudson Mall □ Bergen Mall (1 Menlo Park I I Matawan

□ Ledge wood □ Brick town □ Short Hills

/

S C H L O T T• R E A L T O R S •

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1988 Pagel9

BERNARDSVILLE DAZZLING ELEGANCE

This remarkable, custom-built Colonial will delight you with every turn. The formal living room, designed for elegant evenings, radiates warmth with its lovely fireplace. Combined with the format dining room, you'll be prepared for entertaining on a grand scale. Two additional fireplaces warm the family room and panelled library, adding to this home’s classic charm. A fourth fireplace adds a romantic air to the master bedroom. Designed by Bill Halsey, this home is surrounded by over 5 stately, wooded acres. $ 1.395,000 Call 234-2000 (FAR163)

MENDHAM TOWNSHIP TOP OF THE LINE

Located in the desirable Oak Knoll area is this magnificent, ex­ecutive Ranch brimming with luxurious features befitting your lifestyle Two fireplaces warm the impeccably maintained interior accented with rich dentil moldings and a dramatic mirrored powder room Relax in total seclusion by the cool, refreshing in-ground pool complemented by a handsome deck A security system keeps your family safe and the central vacuum system makes upkeep a breeze Make this home the top of your list . call today1 $589,9000 Call 635-9600 (CTM560)

MORRISTOWN CAREFREE LUXURY

The desirable Windmill Pond section is the setting for this lovely 2-bedroom Townhouse complemented by many above-standard features. The picture of elegance is yours with the step-down living room adorned with a lofty cathedral ceiling and a wonderful fireplace for heartwarming gatherings of family and friends. Two refreshing decks overlook the wonderful wooded yard for endless hours of relaxing pleasure during the warmer months. Recently in­stalled window and wall treatments, of decorator quality, add the finishing touch to this exquisite home. $232,900 Call 766-4433 (BSK187)

SHORT HILLS SOLID QUALITY

The finest in craftsmanship and materials make this 4-bedroom Col­onial a solid investment for now and many years to come Dentil moldings and rich hardwood floors combine with a tastefully renovated gourmet kitchen to offer you the best in life Outdoor liv­ing is enhanced by a screened porch and handsome deck overlooking the secluded, wooded rear yard adjacent to lush parklands. Under-utilized daylight rec room offers expansion possibilities. The first-floor bedroom, study and bath suite make this home ideal for the family seeking a main level living arrangement for a family member with limited mobility. A truly classic home $545,000 Call 277 1770 (SUM802)

BASKING RIDGE Rt. 202 & No. Maple Ave.

766-4433

BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS Peapaek Road

234-2000

SCHLOTTREALTORS'

The Extra-EJfort People

CHATHAM 132 Main Street

635-9600

SHORT HILLS 527 Millburn Avenue

467-3222

SUMMIT361 Springfield Avenue

277-1770

Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGRATES

$4.75 for 15 words, 10‘ each additional word Classified Display: $7.25 per column inch.

To Place Classified Ads Phone 376 1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. TuesdayRight lo classify, edit or reject any advertisement is

reserved by The Hem Publishing Co.

' S H O R T H I L L S 1ONE OF A KINO

A gracious co lon ial rem in iscen t of N antucket, located on p re tty pro perty in Old Short H ills . W ide center hall enhanced by c irc u la r s ta ir way leading to 5 bedroom s and 4 baths. A spacious liv in g room and d in ing room plus handsome paneled den o ffe r a ttra c tiv e possib ilities for en te rta in ing O ffered at $735,000 Call Adelaide Glascock.

SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC.379-3434

1 16 S h o r t H i l l s A v e . , S h o r t H i l l sRealtors Eves: 394 4297

FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS

MOVE IN CONDITION-$ 3 5 5 ,0 0 0Located within easy walking distance of Hartshorn School, this lovely center hall colonial has a living room with fireplace; dining area; modern eat-in kitchen; family room; four bedrooms; two and a half baths; patio with awning. A great home for your family! Call Suzanne Christopher, eves: (201 ) 994 2523.

FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS

ENGLISH TUDOR - $485,000.A spacious and beautiful home with a center hall floor plan. Up dated kitchen; library; rec room, two fireplaces; five bedrooms; three full baths, and two half baths. Closet space galore! Top loca tion! Call Bruce Fryer, eves: (201 ) 376-2306.

ALLSOPP REALTORSO ld S h o rt H ills R d a t E s s e x St.

M il lb u r n , N J 07041 376-2266

STRICTLY “ TOP DRAWER”NEW RANCH located at the end of a secluded Cul-de-sac sits on almost an acre in prestigious “ Old Short Hills!” This One-of-a-kind home features 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large great room, 2 decks, dual fireplace, Jacuzzi + MUCH more! It’s real perfection for $790,000!!! Call us for an appointment to see this special home.

f(veiler\

CALL 376-2300 TODAY!

SENIORS DISCOUNTH ave you considered

selling your hom e?Call or visit our office at

THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS and inquire about our

SPECIAL REDUCED COMMISSION RATES for senior citizens.

564-9700DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES

REALTORS, INC,

SPECIALISTS IN THE MARKETING OF FINE REAL [STATE

R E A L E S T A T EHOUSES

G O V ER N M EN T HOMES fro m , SI. (U re p a ir) D e linquent tax p rope rty . Repossessions. Call (805) 687 6000 Ext. H 5360 forc u rre n t repo list.

REA L ESTATE W A N TED

HOUSESW A N TE D . One ot a k ind house. 3/4 bedrooms. 3/4 baths, la rge room s. Pool or room fo r one, wooded setting w ith p riv a c y , up per b racke t. Send d e ta ils to The Item , P.O. Box 581, M illburn, N.J. 07041.

RENTALS

APAR TM E N TSM IL L B U R N . 5 ro o m s . 2 bedroom s F irep lace , o ff s tree t pa rk in g No pets o r ch ild ren A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . C a ll 379-3516.

D E L IG H T F U L , spacious 5 room apt in p rim e area L a rg e e a t in k i t c h e n , screened porch W alk to tra in S950/mo

Dunn, Hartford & Durkin, Inc.

Realtors 762 7744

M IL L B U R N . 21 y room APT w /e ffic ie n cy k itrh e n 8. 4’N room APT A va il, now Near center Heat, H /W & pa rk ing includ. Adults p re fe rre d . No fee

JACK HARKAVY & 00 ., INC.

Broken 743-0770

M IL L B U R N . I wo fa m ily house, second floor. 5 room a p a rtm e n t No pets, ava ilab le N ovem ber 1 Call 376-8689a fte r 6p m.

A TT E N T IO N land lo rds our re n ta l dept, has transfe rees tha t need fu rn ished and un fu rn ished ren ta l u n its in y o u r a re a C a ll H e le n W righ t.

BURGD0RFF REALTORSRental Services Dept.

No fee 522 1843

M IL L B U R N area Think of us before you ren t. We specialize in m ak ing your search as easy as a phone ca ll. Houses, apts , and con dos are a va il w ith short or long te rm leases, fu rn ished or unfurn ished. C all Helen Wright.

BURGD0RFF REALTORSRental Services Dept.

Fee after rental 522 1843

- DEGNAN & BOYLE I-

C H E R R Y H IL L A R E A

Unique 4 bedroom. 2 ' 2 bath Split Level on ’ ? are of landscaped pro­perty 1 4 x 30 family room Super kitchen In Livingston $400,000

.Call 467-3883 .

TRADITIONAL COLONIALImmaculate brick front 3 bedroom A/C home with wonderful ultra modern kitchen and magnificent in- ground pool. In Short Hills. Many amenities. Young neighborhood. Deerfield area $319,000 Call

v467-3883 /

You are invited to attend “Success in Heal Estate, " a real estate career seminar

Thursday, November 20,7 to 9 pm

Degnan Boyle 59 Main St.

MillburnReservations suggested:

467-3883

H R . . . ) Hjk,■ ~ "_Si

f p j w g g n w&■£:. y a a r w J f i ----------------------

MORE FOR THE “ MONEY” SOUTH MOUNTAIN

All brick Ranch in South Orange Slate Roof 4 zone heat, 2 zone Central air 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths plus 2 powder rooms and much more Unbeatable at this price ,

\ $ 3 9 9 , 000 Call 467-3883 /

Lovely Tudor on a quiet street 4 bedrooms, 2G baths Large living room with fireplace. Deck. Walk to trains, bus, and shopping In

v M illbu rn $ 2 6 5 , 0 0 0 Cal l ) \4 6 7 -3 8 8 3 . /

MILLBURN/ SHORT HILLS

59 Main Street4 6 7 -3 8 8 3

Equal Mousing Opportunity IB

13 offices to serve you.

M M : M 7 i$ BOYLE

R E A L T O R S

THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE

HARDING TOWNSHIP CIRCA 1725

Colonial Farmhouse with new addition on 5 28 acres of rising partially wooded properly with heated pool and spa Recrea­tion Rm & 2 Pool Changing Rms . 2 car carnage barn. 8 box stall stables (4 paddocks Attractive landscaping sets off this fine home which is in excellent condition Living Rm is glass on 3 sides w wet bar between the Family Rm which has wood bunnng stove and also a fireplace, rough cedar sided Great.Rm w I O' hi ceilings plus a grand fireplace, wet bar and bricked serpentine deck for plants French doors fo screened porch and patios Dining Rm w fireplace, country Kitchen w fireplace, cathedraled Master Bedroom w Dressing Rm and 1' , Baths (many closets) Guest Bedrm w Dressing Hm and add'l two twin size Bedrooms, w hall Bath This tine home is o f­fered at $985,000

CENTER HALL COLONIAL, custom designed and built on six acres in Harding Township's finest location Built in 1969 to demanding speufu.aliens this four Dcdroom. throe and a half Bath home offers Living Room with fireplace, formal Dining Room, large country Kitchen with adjoining Family Room with fireplace A screened in porch overlooks the magnificent rear gardens There is a full basement and an attached 2-car garage as well as a detached 32 x 24 out building Immediate occupancy Offered at $875,000

MT. KEMBLE LAKE LAKE FRONT 1.8 ACRES

Rarely are we able to offer for sale such a charming, well con­structed house having such magnificent Lake Front Property w privacy & VIEWS Truly unique, well cared for home having sunken LR w stone floor to ceiling FP, beams, cathedral ceil­ing. generous sized FR overlooking the Lake complete w win­dow walls & antique dry bar; DR shares the View, the beams & corner cabinets add to the charm; functional Kitchen opens onto a delightful terrace Large MBR w Bath, 3 additional Bedrooms, 2'? Baths. 2 -car garage plus extra parking area Great fishing from oversized dock Bonus feature -piped drink­ing water Private community w great swimming, sailing & a fabulous club house. Call for appointment Low taxes Just listed for only $495,000

E. GEOFFROY WARD,REALTOR

M«mb«rt of Morris, Somsrsst A Summit Board ol Realtors

Village Rd., New Vernon J S ” ' " '

540-0680

266 MAIN ST., MADISON 377-3454

Millburn

SOUTH MOUNTAIN ESTATESCharming fieldstone-front Colonial home in move-in condition. Three bedrooms plus guest room, 2 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, screened sun porch, notty pine finished basement with dry bar. Walk to everything. Owner moving South. One year home buyer's warrenty. Offered at $229,000. Evenings Joan Rothbard Simms 325-1636.

37G 5060 Millburn 271 Eikn Si .

I < lull •^mensteinK ^ u l t o r s

994 43232 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston, N.J.

V r m / . % r . , , ,7. . . just painted outside, and so bright & sunny . . . It's a Split Level that's a joy to see AND live in, with its 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, and family room. Make it yours for $265,000, in Short Hills.

S H O R T HILLS 545 M illburn Ave.

376-5200Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston,

Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, ShortxHills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield.

An a x tru s lv e a f f i l ia te forSOTHtlY fAAKE SCANET INTERNATIONA]. REALTY C0«» f ffiTNET

BURQdORlT I' R E A L T O R S 1 B | H i l l |

MILLBURN2 ACRES

Stately Colonial with 5 bedrooms, master bedroom with marble bath & skylights, huge family room, library, pool & deck Close to NY trains & bus Low $500's Eves Micki. 379-3767

QnluiW2I.

BEA TANNE REALTOR3 0 8 M i l l b u r n A v e . , M i l l b u r n

C all 3 7 9 - 1 6 6 1

Put N um ber 1 to work for you.EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986 Page 21

S n i f t r i r p r nLi l l L U I 1• R E A L T O R S •

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP STYLISH EASE

. . . is yours in this 2-bedroom Condominium in perfect con­dition. The eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room and handsome deck provide tor lovely living in this home. Spend your spare time enjoying the pool, tennis courts and community center. $153,000 (BSK182) 766-4433.

LIVINGSTON BEGIN HERE

. . . in this charming Colonial Cape in lovely condition. Com fortable living is yours in the living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen of this cozy home. A sunny glassed-in front porch provides extra living space. Set on a wooded lot. $159,000 (CTM542) 635 9600.

MILLBURNSUNRISE SETTING

Embraced by the lush greenery of South Mountain Reserva­tion is this gracious Colonial home boasting a bright, cheery interior. Relax and view the stream from the family room or entertain in style in the fireplaced living room of this 3-bedroom home. $233,000 (SUM658) 277-1770.

SHORT HILLS A WONDERFUL HOME

This sparkling Cape is |ust waiting for your family to move in and enjoy its gracious living room warmed by a crackling fireplace and its lovely dining room. The screened porch provides endless hours of warm weather pleasure Must see! $229,000 ISHH309I 467 3222

SOUTH ORANGE CHESTNUT HILL SECTION

This spacious Colonial home offers lots of space tor your growing family. Conveniently located to all modes ot transportation for the commuter, this home is a true delight to see and call your own. Hurry, this won't last at $149,500. (CTM573I 635 9600.

> T V .' ■ ■■■

BRIDGEWATER DESIRABLE AREA

Lovely grounds surround this delightful home boasting multiple living levels for your family comfort. A slate hearth brick and colonial frame fireplace, and elegant French doors accent the 3-bedroom interior. A cedar deck is perfect for summer relaxing. $211,711 (FAR 181) 234 2000.

MAPLEWOOD A PLACE TO START

This Center Hall Colonial with a stone front is a super home for the young family. Boasting spacious rooms and an enclosed porch, this 4-bedroom home was designed with comfort in mind. The kids will love the fun-filled rec room. $220,000 (SHH305) 467 3222.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP HAVE IT ALL

Charm and convenience combine in this attractive Ranch style home surrounded by a very private setting of lush gardens, mature trees and a small stream. A stone fireplace enhances the living room, and beautiful cabinetry accents the panelled family room on the lower level. Three bedrooms, too! $199,500 (FAR176) 234-2000.

SHORT HILLS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!

It you’ re ready to act, then this is the home for you! Sur rounded by spacious grounds and plenty ot play space for the kids, this home is complete with a cozy fireplace in the living room, den and 4 bedrooms Conveniently located to schools, shopping and transportation. $299,000 (SUM728) 277 1770. .__________

SOUTH ORANGE MAJESTIC STYLE

Embraced by lovely grounds is this maiestic Colonial home. Bring the whole family to live in this spacious home boasting an eat in kitchen, formal dining room and a large screened in porch for enioymg the warmer months. Act now! $22^.900 (CTM568I 635 9600

LIVINGSTON CALL IT HOME

Set on a quiet cul-de-sac, surrounded by beautiful, private grounds is this handsome home. An updated kitchen and a panelled family room with a parquet floor are among the many features. Walk to NYC, town, schools and transporta tion. Must see! $262,000 (SHH288) 467 3222.

MAPLEWOOD IEFFERSON AREA

Enjoy delightful living in this Center Hall Colonial home complete with a fenced garden and patio. Three bedrooms offer comfort in this home boasting a living room with fireplace, den and a cheery eat in kitchen. Much more to see . . . call now! $184,900 (SUM757) 277 1770.

SHORT HILLS THIS LOVELY HOME

. . . set on a gorgeous lot is " - th your viewing. In im ­maculate f \ \ n and llowenn8 sh,ubs- this 3 b e d r o ^ ^ { lightful home for yourfamily. A m i ^ ? T ^ c i i and sun room offer pleasant liv­ing. $335,000 (SHH307) 467 3222.

SHORT HILLS MAKE IT YOUR OWN

This 3 bedroom Expanded Ranch is in a super convenient location, just waiting for someone like you, with talent and imagination to bring out all the potential this home has to offer. Don't miss seeing this home today . . . call now! $199,000 (SUM779I 277-1770.

SUMMITFIRST TIME BUYERS

. . . and investors will fall in love with this cozy Cape boasting 3 bedrooms. The eat in kitchen is accented by birch cabinets and one bedroom is adorned with hand hewn beams. Double closets and lots of storage space pro­vide room for all your belongings. $175,900 (BSK188I 766 4433.

IOAN SCHWARTZ S UMMI T O F F I C E

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Eisted Below:

BASKING RIDGE Rt. 202 & No. Maple Ave.

766-4433

BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS Peapack Road

234-2000 •

CHATHAM 132 Main Street

635-9600

SHORT HILLS 527 Millburn Avenue

467-3222

SUMMIT361 Springfield Avenue

277-1770

Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut,

Pennsy lvania and Florida.

SCHLOirREALTORS'

The Extra-Effort People

1986MILLION DOLLAR CLUB

QUALIFIERS

DON MARCY S U M M I T O F F I C E

Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986RENTALS

A P A R TM E N TS M IL L B U R N F irs t floor apart m enl N ew ly re dor orated oat m k ilch o n . c linm q room , liv in g room . 7 heirs updated lu ll hath W alk to tra ils . and shopping S870 per mo ( 557 Coldwell B anko r/C ha tham , 701 635 0700 M IL L B U R N 4 room s 1st floor Garage pro fessional person, no pets $625 m o plus u tilit ie s Good lor a tion A v.n lah le mi m ed ia te ly Call odor S p m 379 52686 ROOMS Second floor ) lu ll Paths p a rk ing , laund ry room No pets no i h ild re n A va ilab le December l 3/6 6239

M IL L B U R N . C h a r m in g I b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t 359 M i l lb u r n A v e n u e . C a ll Superintendent, 467 4536

U N F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T A P A R T M E N T S , H O U S E S , TOWNHOUSES AN D SHARES.A ll sues and prices, no fee unless you re n t W E IC H E R T R EN TALS, BR O KER 379 7557

A BETTER WAY LANDLORDSWe have q u a lif ie d clients looking to re n t, no lee or ob liga tion to you Call the1 professionals W E IC H E R T R E N T A L . INC L.< Real E state B ro ke r, equal hous mg serv ing the Short H ills & vie in it y 379 7557

HOUSESS U M M IT D U P L E X 1 bedro o m s l i v i n g ro o m w ith lire p la i e m odern kitchen dm mg room fa m ily room wdh f ir e p la c e pa h o and ya rd S l.o v o m il p lu s u h h h e s 735 5870 (days) 704 9860 (eves & weekends)

S H O R T H IL L S E x e c u h v e ranch Short w a lk to H artshorn school Center h a ll, liv in g room w ith fire p la ce , d in in g room , 4 bedroom s, ?’ ; baths, basement w ith rec room and firep lace , s lid ing glass door to back yard, add itiona l bedroorh and bath Gas heat and a ir cond ition ing 2 c a r ' g a r a g e S 2 3 0 0 /m o n th 63$ 9700.

O FFIC ESFOR R E N T L IV IN G S T O N Rt10 p ro fess iona l b u ild in g , S.S00 sq ft W ill d iv id e Custom designed your needs )0 day oc c upan< y Reasonable ren t JO. 740 1000F LO R H A M PARK A ttra c tive ’ 5 ofhee sude on C o lum bia Turn pike M m utes fro m R l 287 A vailab le ' Dec em ber 377 3300 FOR R E N T L IV IN G S T O N P riva te off.c e ava ila b le m suite Share w a it in g room PsycholOiM or other p ro fess iona l desired No secre ta ria l se rv ices ava ilab le Reasonable re n t JO. 740 1000

M IL L B U R N 5675/Mo

OFFICE FOR RENTM ain s tre e t loca tion w ith p restig ious garden apa rt m ent com p lex V ery sue cessful p ro fess iona l area. Call 379 2891

O FFIC E SPACE TO SHARE S H A R E D O F F IC E SPA C E .M illb u rn Avenue Some w ith

R E T A IL SPACE

TANGUAY ASSOCIATES, INC.

mmoAUAl R ealtors

• j p O T O

VAC ATIO N R E N TA LS

1NO'condo Pool

Decem ber January A p r il $400 w eekly C ollect ( 3 17 ) 375 1496 P IN E H U R S T . N C Gorgeous bedroom la k e fro n t < undo sleeps 6 Golf courses fish ing , tennis, r id in g , etc 277 2266

SPAIN MEDITERRANEANVILLA

M odern A n d a lu s ia n v illa over look ing the- sea IB R.2 baths W ell appointed own pool Beac h loom s golf

let ads. 467 0149

W A N TE D TO REN T G ARAG E needed m Shori area tor an occas iona lly antique a u tom ob ile Please 379 7283G ARAG E w anted p re le ra t

BUSINESS O P P O R TU N IT IE S

Reserve space now fo r the busy F a ll W in te r season L im ite d space a va ila b le 40,000 people pass through our doors F r i. , Sat and Sun Call (201) 046 0900.

U.S. #1 Flea Market Route 1 flew Brunswick

H E L P W A N T E D

Recept i onistSwi t c h bo a r d

OperatorC IBA G E IG Y Corpora turn one of the w o rld s I e a d i n g p h a r

com pan ies, has an ex ce llen t o p p o rtu n ity fo r a

ed m S um m it. New

TW X and fa cs im ile , as w e ll as a n n o u n c in g , re g is te r in g and direc tm q v is ito rs Q ualified a p p lica n ts w ill have a m in im u m of 1 year re c e p t io n is t sw itc h hoar cl experience a pleasant te lephone m anner and qoori ty p in g sk ills

Please stop by between 10AM 2PM. to com plete ari em p lo ym e n t apphea tion or to rw a rd your resum e, com ple te w ith

to M s C ecilia Thomas. The P h a rm a c e u tic a ls D iv is ion . C IB A G EIG Y C orpo ra tion . 556 M o rris A venue. S u m m it. NJ 07901 We are ah equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo ye r

C I B A - G E I G YProgress Through

Innovation

N O W H I R I N G$400 $1,700. month P /T

$2,000 $4,000 m onth F /T

Call 669-3819

TELLERSFull & Part Time

CLERICALSFull & Part Time

PROFESSIONALISMMakes All The Difference

And i t s the im pressions ot ou ts tanding p ro fess iona lism th, d is tingu ishes our te lle rs and < le n ta l sh ift

A re you up to the cha llenge of lom m g otic1 ot the m ost p ro le s ional team s on the New Jersey fin a n c ia l scene*? Then < oi sider these im m e d ia te opportun ities

TELLERS/FULL TIME $220. Min. Starting Salary

•Bedminster

TELLERS/PART TIME $6.50 8.50/Hour

Approx. 20 Hours/Week • Bedminster *New Providence

TELLER EXPERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PLUSW ill consider beginners

CLERK TYPIST/FULL TIME•Commercial Loan •Consumer Credit

•Mortgage • Purchasing

•Trust Operators

PART TIME• C l e r k Typ is t •Check Processors

ire am ong the high* e otter a c omprehen

♦(2 0 1 ) 522 -3680

Th e Summit Bancorporation

(goal Opportunity (mpAoyar fcVf/H

100 Industrial Road BerktUy Heights, NJ 07922

F U L L T im e / P a r t t im e assem blers w anted M o tiva ted , dependable persons needed tor lig h t assem bly $4 50/per hour, f le x ib le hours. P leasant w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t. C a ll P e te a t 376 7963.

SALES HELPlex hrs E xperience not

necessary W alte r Baum an Jewelers, 734 M o rr is Tnpk , Short H ills . 376 0036

HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIESThe Summit Medical Group; P.A., a m ulti specialty Group Prac tice is now accepting applications tor the following ideal opportumties.

File Clerks (PT) day & evening File Clerk Typist (FT)

LPNs (PT)Medical Technologist (FT)

Medical Transcribers (FT/PT)Phlebotomist (FT)

Receptionists (FT/PT)X Ray Technicians (PT)

We offer excellent salaries; company paid benefits with most positions. If interested call Personnel, 277 8633. Summit Medical Group, P.A., 120 Summit Ave., Summit.

P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

X-RAY TECHNICIANS P/T.u i e p tiilq app lica fions lo r A R R I Kins fo r our now sa te llite o ffx a m

nmqs w eekends 'h o liday hours avai Personnel. 277 0633

eq istered 7aU flung

P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901

RECEPTIONIST AFTER HOURSF’.u i lum* pos itions a va ila b le m horiists 8. sw ih hboard operator*

I Personnel, 777 8633

Mc/lcsd Q'W , P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

D E N T A LA S S I S T A N T

D enta l o ffic e expand ing F u ll or P a rt T im e dental assistant and o ffice help. X Ray License necessary. Good s ta rtin g s a la ry . Please ca ll M rs S tap lesa t

A M E R I C A N D E N T A L C E N T E R

Union. N J

, 688 0071 ,

THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS

Christmas v Employment Opportunities^

Earn Extra $$$ for the Holidays Enjoy a Generous Discount on All

Your Own Holiday Shopping Needs!Positions are immediately available

in all the following areas:

Gift Registry Records Clerical Telephone Opr.

as well as CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES IN: Sales Stock

Lifestyle Schedules Available

Apply to ourPersonnel Dept.

Monday thru Saturday 10am-6pm

l / \ |

THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST THE

HOLIDAY SEASON HAS TO OFFER...

Now you can be a part of the tremendous excitement and celebrate the Holidays like never before! Join us and our glittering clientele in one of our elegant departments in one of these positions:

★ SALES ★ STOCK★ SECURITY ★ RESTAURANTIn addition to a flexible schedule that will suit your needs to a tee, we offer a competitive salory plus on Immediate storewide discount I

APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

1 0 :3 0 AM to 4 :3 0 PM MONDAY & TUESDAY EVES.

7 :30P M to 8:30PM

THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS

blaomingdale'stike no oUm Jolt in (he mild.

\X'e art* an equal opportunity employer m/l

RECORDSCLERICAL

How would you like a job in retailing that doesn't involve selling or stock work, no week ends or evening hours and OFFERS YOU ft GENEROUS STORE WIDE SHOPPING DIS­COUNT!

Well, here's how1 We're looking for a bright flexible individual who enjoys working in a busy fast paced en vuonment with good general office skills & a . flair lor numbers Are you detail oriented well organized7 Come

Please apply to out Per­sonnel Dept Monday- Saturday. 10 a m 6 pm

MSTHE MALL AT SHORT HILLS

Equal Opportunity Employe) M F

R E S T A U R A N TH E L P

We a n 1 presen tly h ir in g for d ll R E S T A U R A N T POSI r IONS. F u ll and P a rt tune We are also look ing lo r a BOOK K E F P E R P A Y ROLL CLERK

A P P LY IN PERSON

CHARLEYS RESTAURANT

R E T A IL

PACKAGE PERFECTtoreP- T pos ava il i

hi Ihe Short H ills M a ll Stoi p ro v id e s g i f t w ra p p im pa< king 8. sh ipp ing s e rv ir i (or shoppers in m a ll E xcr> pp l, to p e r1

Spec ia l com lion pkg C a ll 564 7557 jr th e r in fo 8. to ar

DRIVER/PACKERFull Time

Overtime Available•M A )OR ME DICAL. •P R O FIT S H AR IN G

•GOOD D R IV IN G RECORD A MUST

•D E N T A L •U N IFO R M S

Call lor appo in tm ent

S U B U R B A NW H O L E S A L E

L L O R I S T273 0600

PAR T T IM F

B A B YS IT TE RMON FR I 9AM 1PMChild care room at M ed ica l Center needs w a rm , happy person to am use ch ild re n d u r in g M o m s ' v is i t s R ahred person w e lcom e Call

E D NA, 992 8484

CLERK/TYPISTSMILLBURN

P os itions fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith past o lt ic c experience* Good typ ing (45 50 W P M ), excellent w r it te n and ora l com m unica tions s k ills and a b ility to in te rla ce in a busy offic e environm en t Any WP exposure a plus

You w ill en ioy a c om peh live sa la ry plus co paid benefits induct p re scrip tion p lan 8. t u i t io n re im b u rs e m e n t Learn m ore by ca llin g Per sonneI at 20) 376 5/28 a lte r 9

B E R K E L E YF E D E R A LS A V I N G S

71 B leeker Street M illb u rn , N .J 07041

fquil Opportunity Employei M f

RECEPTIONISTFT & PT

Various positions ava ilab le both (oil t im e 8. p a rt tim e . Please ca ll Personnel at 277-8633 to discuss hours 8. schedules.

SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP, P .A .

120 S um m it Avenue S um m it, New Jersey 07901

CliniqueConsultant

Full Time

business m inded in d iv idua l.w e'd like to in te rest you inth is position dem onstra tingthe la test beau ty techniquelo women a t a p restig iousdept store ir i the Short H illsM a ll Cosm etu sales experieri! e pre 'le rred C lin iquew ill tra in you con tinua llyand help you g io w in a salescareer Sal.tr y plus ro m .m s

Call Joan between 10 & 5

914-793-0864(qua) Opportunity Employer M f

T A X ID riv e r 's fo r local ta x i cab co Both fu ll/p a r t t im e posi flons a va il H igh vo lum e com pany p ro v id in g good pay fo r re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a l . W o rk in gknow ledge of M aplew ood a nd /o r M illb u rn p re fe rred Call John at 467 3400

M E D IC A L . Technologist tm mediate fu ll tim e day position in our G roup P ractice fa c il ity fo r M edica l Technologists, ASCP reg iste red or e lig ib le P revious m ic r o b io lo g y e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rred and p ro fic iency in a ll phases of la b o ra to ry procedures are requ ired We o ffe r a 37‘ j hr w o rk week. C om petitive sa la ry , excellent com pany paid benefit p rog ram and are located in suburban S um m it, just m inu tes f r o m th e G a rd e n S ta te P a rk w a y C a ll P e rs o n n e l, 277 8633. S u m m it M e d ic a l G roup, P.A. 120 S um m it Ave., Sum m it.

D R IV E R S w anted fo r busy d r iv ing service. F le x ib le hours. 10 years safe d r iv in g experience requ ired . Know ledge of a irp o rts and N .Y .C . p re fe r re d . C a ll 992 9762, 9 5.

TYPISTS. $500 w eekly a t hom e! W rite P.O. Box 975, E lizabeth , N .J .07207.

3000 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS L is t. $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now H ir in g . Call 1 805 487 6000, E x t. R 5360.

T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R S .West O range A nsw ering Ser v ice . D a ys /w eekends /even in g h o u rs . T y p in g an d c a r necessary. 731-6500.

' FOOD A SERVERS

•COOK•CASHIERS•BU SPEO PLE

Full and p a rt tim e Day and E v e n in g s h ifts M anage ment oppo rtun ity ava il

B Y E R SR E S T A U R A N T

376-6409i i — — « •*

f CAFETERIA HELP ^CASHIERS

F /T positions fo r ca fe te ria located in an o ffice b ldg, in New Providence. S ta rting sa la ry is $4.50 an h r., no weekends. I f in terested, c a ll a fte r 2 PM at:

464 6800, E xt. 263 ASK FOR BOB

RESUMES!Each resum e a resu lt of in depth in te rv ie w and genuine concern fo r your needs Call fo r an a p p o in tm e n t

273-2015.KERN A. ULRICH

M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O NF u l l t im e fo r g e n e ra l m aintenance w ork at p riv a te c lub m Sum m it 7 3, Tuesday Saturday Call Jay a t 277 6655, M onday F ridayLO VIN G , experienced wom an needed to care fo r todd le r m our M illb u rn home on Tuesday and Thursday <^all 376 0938 E L IM IN A T E C O M M U T IN G C O STS E A R N E X T R A M O N E Y . D rive m y c ar to lower M anhattan at 6 15 am 8i re tu rn 5 30 pm to Short H ills 5 days D ependability essentia l Eves . 467 0977 or 379 6282 F U L L T IM E sa les p o s itio n a va ila b le Salary and benefits A pp ly in person H anover Shoes, L iv inqston M all.R E T A IL /G O U R M E T /G IF T SHOP. Perm anent p a rt tim e sales position a va ila b le M ust be c re a tive and m ust bave fle x ib le hours Position a va ila b le im m ed ia te ly Call 379 6866. SECRETARY N a tiona l H ea lth O rg a n iz a tio n G ood ty p in g , telephone, o rgan iza tiona l sk ills W ord process h e lp fu l Good benefits Call M a rily n , 376 3636. B O O K K E E P E R S m a ll I r v m gton f irm seeks fu ll charge bookkeeper M in im u m 2 years experience M ust have good telephone sk ills W ill assist m purchas ing 8. o ffice-.de la ils Call R J or Te rry at 373 8800 S EC R ETAR Y. L iv in g s to n law f irm seeks lu ll tim e se cre ta ry foi p a rtne r in te re s tin g , va rie d du ties, fr ie n d ly co w o rk e rs We w il l tra in b rig h t w e ll m o tiva te d person Ask for M r G a rf in k le at 740 9077.R E C E PTIO N 1ST/B O O K K E E P E R /O F F IC E C L E R K . To w ork m p leasant L iv inqs ton law of f ic e E x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d , sa la ry com m ensura te w ith ex perience Call 533 0402 ask for Stephanie

ROY ROGERS

H o m e m a k e rs use y o u r spare tim e w ise ly to earn th a t e x t r a C h r is tm a s m oney! Opening soon. Fu ll t im e a nd p a r t t im e ava ilab le A ll sh ifts . V e ry com pe titive sa la ries. F le x i b le schedules. A p p ly in per son or c a l l :

H icko ry Square M a ll 641 Shunpike Road

Chatham , N.J.377 9611

E .O .E . M /F

RESTAURANTHELP

•W A IT E R S•W AITRESSES

Full tim e and p a rt t im e w ith experience fo r a French restau ran t in M o rr is Co. Call between 8 00 a m . 12.00 noon. Ask fo r Jackie

^ 586-6660 j

RECEPTIONISTFor busy fro n t desk M u s t be a m ature , responsib le per son to w ork fro m 3:15 p .m . to 10:15 p .m ., M o n d a y F rid a y Call B eve rly a t the West Essex YM C A.

992-7500

RESTAURANTHELP

Positions a va ila b le f o r :• W ait S taff

F u ll 8. part t im e day 8. even ings. Please ap p ly M onday F r id a y ,2:30 5 p .m .

D e t a i l i m m e d i a t ^

A SS ’TSTORE MGR.

& SALESMens c lo th ing chain. Exp nec, steady Salary ♦ Bonus ♦ Bnfts

HE MAN SHOPSShort H ills M a ll 376 2255

M r. R ichardRt, 4, Param us, 845 8494 ,

M r. Baglio ^

D E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T . Unique opportun ity to jo in our hygiene departm ent and p a rtic ip a te in o th e r e x c i t in g d e n ta l ex p e riences in M il lb u rn . C a ll 467 0720.

P A R T T IM E /F U L L T IM EW e lc o m e W a g o n s e e k s hostess/host in L iv ings ton . East Hanover, Roseland and Essex Fells F lex ib le hours, good earn mgs. car requ ired T ra in in g p ro v ided Call Pat N o rds trom , 891 1180 on F rid a y , N ovem ber 7. 9 5 or M onday, Novem ber 10. 9 5 EOER E C E P T IO N IS T /T Y P IS T . F u ll t im e lo r la r g e s u b u rb a n synagogue E nerge tic person, pleasant telephone persona lity Call E la ine, 994 2290.D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T F u ll tim e , p a rt lim e Large B loom he ld p ractice F le x ib le hours X r a y l ic e n s e p r e fe r r e d 743 1620.D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T , experienced. for cha lleng ing post hon w ith opp o rtu n ity fo r g row th m an active fa m ily p ra c tice H igh sa la ry , exce llen t benefits and hours Call 686 0409 P A R T T IM E fo o d s e rv ic e w o rke r M illb u rn Senior H iqh School ca fe te ria Good chance to earn those e x tra do lla rs Ideal lo r m other w ith school age ch ild re n Call between 8 00 & 2 00. M onday F rid a y . 467 9031. T E E N A G E R to help w ith a fte r school nursery class in M illb u rn 5 7 hours per week Call 686 0626

INSTRUCTIONS

f " PIANO LESSONS

l IN M Y HOMEALL AGES

70 years experience

BETTY DYKMAN 376 8488 altei 3 p.m.

LESSONSPiano, G u ita r,Voice, Theory

In your home Cert. 14 yrs . exper Call Bob,

464-2886.

TU TO R IN G . Fu ll ch ild s tudy e v a lu a tio n s . In te n s iv e SAT prepara tion . W ritin g ins titu tes . The L e a rn in g E n h a n ce m e n t G roup, 150 N. W yom ing Ave., So. Orange. 763 3722.

M A T H t u t o r in g s e r v ic e . S p e c ia liz in g in h ig h schoo l A lgeb ra 8. G eom etry in you r h o m e . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . 687 3956.

TUTORINGBy AT 8, T SCIEN TIST and experienced feacher M A T H and PHYSICS Can help w ith any p rob lem Reas Rates

233-6210

after 00

E M P L O Y M E N TW A N T E D

MASSAGE T H E R A P IS T w il l g ive massages in yoUr home Ladies only T a ll 674 4137.

W OMAN looking fo r housedean mg jobs E xpe rienced , good references and own transpo rta

j t.on Call 375 8326, E rika M A T U R E , re lia b le wom an to take of e lde rly or babys it L ive in or out T ranspo rta tion and referenc es 675 8803 E X P E R IE N C E D w om an w ants d a y 's w o rk R e fe re n c e s ava ilab le Call 373 6071 a fte r 6 00 pmH O U S E K E E P E R /M o th e r 's Helper seeks live in position in M a p le w o o d /M i l lb u r n a re a R e fe re n c e s a v a ila b le C a ll 763 5722, a fte r 7 00 pm W O M AN seeks d a y 's w o rk housecleaning or ba b ys ittin g Call 374 0386TWO W OMEN seek day 's w o rk h o u s e c le a n in g /h o u s e k e e p in g Good references One to liv e m Call 558 7363.TWO PEO PLE to clean your home Good |Ob and re fe rences Call 351 1987 a fte r A p m or leave messageYOUNG West Ind ian g ir l seek m g s p o n s o rs h ip d e s ir e s "s to p in " |Ob as nursem a id fo r in fan ts W ill w o rk p a rt t im e or lu ll t im e Call E la ine c '0 M is Beverly H unter, 677 3674.

CHARLIE BROWN’S35 M a in S treet

M illb u rn 376-1724

R E C E P T IO N IS TFor busy law f irm . F ro n t of fice appearance and ex ce llen t telephone m a nner a m ust. Congenial o ffic e , ex ce lle n t bene fits . 8:30 3:30 considered. For in te rv ie w , ca ll 467 1300, ext. 109.

PAR T Tim e o ffice help fo r 3 m orn ings a week in Short H ills area. Good typ in g s k ills and p leasant telephone m anner re q u ir e d . W o rd p ro c e s s ex perience he lp fu l. Please re p ly to : Personnel, P.O. Box 812, Short H ills , N .J. 07078.

LEGAL SECRETARYFor expanding C iv il Defense f irm in Short H ills . Con genial o ffice, low tu rn o ve r, excellent benefits 8. sa la ry fo r experienced f ir s t class lit ig a tio n se cre ta ry . F o r in te rv iew , ca ll 467-1300, ext.1 1 0 .

N A N N Y /H O U S E K E E P E R . Mature, responsible w om an w ith pleasant persona lity to L IV E IN and have own a p a rtm e n t in L iv ingston. Care of 5 yea r o ld g ir l . 6 days per week. Good sa la ry and benefits fo r r ig h t person. Call 857-2005, 9 5

R EAL ESTATE SALES — DIST IN C T IV E P R O P E R T IE S , INC. AT THE M A L L AT SHORT H ILLS is p resen tly in te rv ie w in g for fu ll tim e sales associates Our p rim e lo c a tio n and in novative m a rk e tin g techniques enable our associates to be among the h ighest e a rne rs in the profession lic e n s e d and ex perienced a pp lican ts p re fe rred Contact Tom Skobo, 564 9700. O F F I C E / C le r k / T y p is t . E x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . W est O range A n s w e rin g S e rv ice T yp ing and c a r necessary 731-6500.R E A L ES TA TE Safest G rea t op po rtun ity in ch e e rfu l o ffice . Ex ce lle n t co m m iss io n a rra n g e m e n t L O C K E R E A L T Y , R e a lto r . 376 401 8, 731-8318 (eves.).F E D E R A L STATE & C IV IL S E R V IC E JO BS $14,757 To S 57 ,785 /Y ea r, N o w H ir in g CALL JOB L IN E 1 510-459 3611 E x t. F 5351A fo r l is t in g 24 HR

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS (FT/PT)Im m ed ia te fu ll tim e positions ava ilab le . P ro fic ie n t typ in g sk ills and m edica l te rm ino logy requ ired F le x ib le d a y tim e hours. P leasant a tm osphere and com prehensive benefits package. I f in te rested , ca ll Personnel, 277 8633.

McJ-icsd P, (\.120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

I

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES - PTim m e d ia te p a rt tim e op p o rtu n ity ava ilab le fo r LP N s to w o rk in our p rogressive m u lti spec ia lty Group P rac tice fa c il ity . A com prehensive com pany paid benefits package & sa la ry com m ensura te w ith a b il ity accom pany th is 30 h r week posi tion . For add itiona l in fo rm a tio n , please ca ll Personnel, 277-8633

McJXcsU P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

TUTORINGC H E M IS T R Y , P H Y S IC S , M A TH . A LL LE V E LS .

227-3489

P IA N O LESSONS A ll ayes, all.,.levels 277 6453

F O R E IG N language m s tru c tio n . New Jersey c e r t i f ie d , F rench 8. Spanish Call 762 8570.

PERSONALS

4 TH K • I \ l KC IS!STORK

One To One

C HILD CARE

EUROPEAN TECHNIQUE OF PERSONALIZED

EXERCISE

In your l iome/off ice

Tree consultation

(201) 709-0836

WANTED

Call 669-3819M A T U R E w om an needed to care fo r in fan t in our M illb u rn home on Tuesdays Call 379-3721.

CareGiversA PR O FESSIO NAL

C H ILD C A R EAND DO M ESTIC SERVICE

Housekeepers, ch ild care, m id W e s t n a n n ie s 8. M othe r's helpers, com pa nions fo r the e ld e rly , liv e in or o u t C h ild ca re fo r parents a spec ia lty

272 31806 12 Union Ave , C ran fo rd

300 M am St , Orange

INSTRUCTIONST U T O R IN G M a th e m a t ic s A lgebra to Calculus Special at tention to prob lem learners In s tru d io n m your home Call 763 6939.M U L T I C e r t i f ie d Teac h e r C o u n se lo r B A , M A . A B D . Teacher ot G ifted , w ill tu to r subiec (s tu d y sk ills . Com puter assisted (A pp le ) 376 3427.

HOUSE SALES

LOST & FOUNDFOUNDFO U N D B lack and w h ite cat. about 9 months o ld In Tay lo r P a rk on H a llo w e e n n ig h t 467 0797 or 467 8184 FO UND, on I I 3. a beige and w h ite s tnped m ale cat w ea rin g a purp le heart on his co lla r 379 4370.

FOR SALEANTIQ U ESAN TIQ U ES w anted Im m e d ia te cash paid. (201) 846 0902. U.S. #1 A r t and A ntique, Route 1, New B runsw ick.

RENAISSANCE ANTIQUESA n n iv e rs a ry Sale! This weekend only A ll m v rn

Open every F r id a y and Saturday, l l a m 5 p m 410 R id g e w o o d Rd , M aplewood, 761 7450.

(E ) SALE - lShort H ills V illa g e Apts.. S pringfie ld

Apt. 16 A ( Behind C h a n tic le r)F rid a y , Saturday 9 4

Selling fro m duplex apt B aker k ing s i/e B R set D unbar D R set. Noguchi c o lte r tab le , sec l sola. Sleep sofa. Office tu rn 8, supplies, leak like desk, filin g «abm et 8. storage c abm el. brie a brae , g lassw are , le w e lry . furs. k ih ben item s. Ire e /o r 8, rnuc h more

(E ) SALE -260 Irv in g Ave , L iv ingston

(O ff So L iv in g s to n Ave , Opp K ings) y, Saturday

y rnah D R set L R 8. den (urn . double B R i, dressers do lls 8. access fro m Ihe 40s. iewel ■’ g lassw are, linens, basem ent goodies, br u a terns 8. more

SMC

ANDRA KONNER ASSOC.

SPECIALISTS IN H O M E & ESTATE SALES

FOR 16 YEARSWe win se<i the contents of

your hom e or estate •N ONE WEEKEND1

An -terns o rg a rw e a invent oned a na pneed

C o m p le te L iqu idation Service

575-1665

MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK - PTFor w o rk 11 p m. 7 a m e ve ry Thursday 8. every o the r Tues day n igh t. If in te rested ca ll Per sonnel, 277 8633.

P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE,

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

FINE DESIGNER FURNISHINGSSaturday, Novem ber 8 10 4

Warehouse-25 Chatham Road, SummitD ir: R iv e r Rd., tu rn a t Chatham Rd., (E xxon Station)

18 Friar Tuck Circle, SummitD ir: W h itridge Rd., le ft a t W estm inster, r ig h t on F r ia r Tuck

B eautifu l sofa, m arb le top table, How ard B a ldw in baby grand piano, glass and steel shelf system , leather sofas, (me m arb le hanging tab le 8. m irro r, E than A lle n d in ing room suite. Queen Anne c h a irs , c ry s ta l 8. b rass chandelier, lam ps, custom design bookcases by Danfe C erza . k itc h e n fa b le 8. c h a ir s D in in g ta b le , " re n c h P ro v in c ia l n ig h t

Stand, fabi chec ks

:t. W edgwood M eisen glass table, antique brass lam p. c T h r is tm a s decora tions, a garage fu ll B rie a brae No

HARRIET GREENH0LTZTag Sale Unlimited

FOR SALE

C HINAROS EE N TH A L " C la s s icRost* Buy of a life tim eServ ce to r 8 plus servm qpiece s Valued at $ l . 500Your pr ce, $550 428 0128

CO NSIG N M EN TS A M A G N IF IC E N T R E S A L E , SHOP fo r yo u r new and used c lo th in g . E a rn m oney w ith "O nce is Not E n o u g h ," Accep t in g F a ll consignm ents, free p ickups . M e n 's , w om en 's & c h ild re n 's c lo th in g . 214 M a in St., O range, N .J 675-5599, 10 30 5.

YESTERDAY’S CHILD

Consignment Shop for Children( fo rm e r ly of M aplewood)

Openinq a new shop m the old Bonnell house, 34 Wat chung Ave , Chatham (5m ins fro m Short H ills M a ll) on F r id a y . Nov 7 at 10 00 am 635 7696

E N C Y C L O P E D IA S —

WORLD BOOK C H IL D C R A F T

E N C Y C L O P E D IA Call Bob Segal,

»»2 5137 for information

FIR E W O O DSEASO NED FIR EW O O D . Sl?5 p e r c o rd d e l iv e r e d P eter-Todd 's, Inc. Call 686-2018.

F U R N IT U R EC O U N T R Y F R E N C H AR M O IR E S B e a u t ifu l C a rve d W hite P ick le d A ntique Larger A rm o ire w ith L a ttic e D oors . S c rubbed F in is h E x c e lle n t P rices 522 1230D R O P L E A F T A B L E ,M ahogany B e a u tifu l < ondition, opens to 40 x 64 m< hes. seats 8 277 1018 evenings W H IT E F o rm ica teenage desk. $50, tw in bed , $50. s m a ll, c o u n te r to p m ic ro w a ve . $50 suede, g lass topped cot fee table, $20. M r Sandm an com bina tion desk trund le , $100. k itchen fix

$20. ele typev$25 C all 464 9571 PA T IO F u rn itu re . Table, cha irs $70 W all u n it, g rea t condition, da rk wood, $100 464 9571

FINE FRENCH COUNTRYDou S i/e B rass 8. Steel H e a d . P ic k le d F ra m e C ha irs P lus Loveseat. Carv ed P icke ld G lass Console, B ra s s S w a n S co n ce s . F low ered Portuguese Rug. R ib b o n B o rd e re d A re a Rugs, S ilk Custom Solas Plus P a ir ot C lub Chrs . 2 B e a u tifu l A rm o ire s , F ine E ng lish Rd D in ing L ib ra ry Table w C law Legs Lam ps 8. Access . E xce llen t Buys 522 1230.

D R E X E L H eritage sofa, ox ce llen t cond ition . 3 piece baby bedroom set, rus t co lored ar m oire , antique s tand ing lam ps w ing c h a ir, handm ade kitchen set Call 467 5604 between 6 00 &9 00 pmD E S IG N E R b e d ro o m andd ine tte fu rn itu re M ust sell Best off. r 17? 7764

SIMMONS sofa bed. E xce llen t cond ition , $150 761 5305.E M P IR E sty le couch, wooden fram e , sp ind le a rm res t, 2 2" w ide, b e a u tifu lly upholstered, $250 . 2 o rna te ladder bark c h a i r s , b la c k , $300 p a ir , footstool $35 , w asher, excellent cond ition $100 , designer suits, w o m e n 's s iz e 1 2 . g e n u in e a llig a to r handbag $300 376 7473.G ARAG E SALEM AH O G AN Y chest on chest,other tu rn d u re item s, antiques, decorator accessories, lam ps, p ic tu res, fab rics , books Satur day, Nov 8, Sunday, Nov 9.10 00 4 00 96 O akv iew Terrace , Short H ills . Cash 8. c a rrySO ORANGE. 262 K ingsland Terrace (OH S R idgewood Rd I Novem ber 8,9 10 3 R a in ors h in e Y e llo w I u r |, ic k e t , ra rp e lm g , d in in g room lu r n itu re . fence. 8 tra c k , speakers, lapes, records, p a in tings , m ovie cam era , k itchenw are , b lankets, ch ild 's table, c h a irs , toy chest, easels, ice ska te s , c lo thes , shoes, toys, games

MOV INGCouc hes. desks . outsi Je lu rn itu r \ mower blow* r. ladder. looks 8. unque Cashonly 17 Cross Gates ShortH ills Thursday , Nov. 6, 9:30

3 00 . F riday , Nov. ; 9.3012 00

TH R E E fa m ilie s have com bmed to b rin g you good m er chand ise a t fa i r p ric e s S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y , Novem ber 8 8. 9. fro m 9 a m to 6 p m a t 5 H offm an S tre e t, M a p le w o o d , o ff R idgewood Road Please

M IS C E LLA N E O U S SOFA, 81" c lass ic . 6 p illo w S tuart W iticom b, $600 Brand new G reenbaum wood fra m e 60" loveseat. blue s tr ip e , $1,500

rashe r d r y e r $350, Bak if te $400

467 9732.OLD FA S H IO N E D B ath tub onball 8. < law feet, c in a 1929 $75 376 8047TWO A ir lin e T icke ts Round tr ip fro m New ark to F o rt Lauder dale, week of Teacher's conven lion F rom 1113 re tu rn I I 17 $139 00 eac h 467 3816 HOUSEHO LD item s. E xce llen t buys W asserly ch a irs , k itchen set, dishes, etc 376 3649. W OM AN'S H um an ic sk i boots, a lm ost new Size 9. Call 396-8456 a fte r 6p m.

PIANOSRESTO RED B a ldw in H am iltonu p rig h t w ith bench E xce llen t c o n d it io n Best o f te r C a ll 376 5915 a lte r 6 p m

M USICAL IN S T R U M E N T S

QUALITYREBUILT PIANOS

Largest solec lio n in N J ‘ SrflNWAT SPECIALISTS

WAREHOUSE PIANO776 B lo o m fie ld Ave., Verona 239 4191 Evenings

by appointm ent Cast) pa id lor used pianos

PETSYOUNG, fe m a le ca t, b lack & w hite , a ll shots 8. spayed Would like a nice hom e W ill de live r (201) 435 2000P E D IG R E E Golden R etrieverpuppies m a le 5 weeks old 379 4476

eo, v able Callmgs. 379 1492 V O L K S W A G E N B E E T L ERuns, best o tte r Call John 379 2579.'83 VW, G T I S ilve r Blue. 34.700 o rig in a l m iles . A C. sunroof 5 speed, s tereo, garaged, all r e c o rd s , f la w le s s $5 9 /5 379 7591.

C A D IL L A C S , M e rc e d e s , P o rsche , etc. D ire c t fro m gove rn m e n t Seized in drug ra ids. A va ila b le yo u r area Save SthousandsS (216) 453 3000, ext A 3684

'56 B U IC K C o n v e rtib le . Exent cond ition , 74.000 o rig in a l |>S $8,500 467 0941, 937 5893I'S )

83 HONDA A cco rd LX Hatch b a ck ,re d , 5 s p re d ,s u p e rb c ondi

l . n e w t i r e s $6,000 •kdays. 212 594 1414, n.ghts. ■kends.201 379 6855 HONDA C iv ic 4 door. 5

speed, fu lly equipped, excellent cond ition O rig in a l owner 65 000 m ile * $3,700 762 7568 '83 L IN C O L N C o n tin e n ta l 4 door. S ilver B lue, a ll e x tras , ex

ent cond ition 41.000 m iles. $10,200 379 3262'87 M E R C E D E S BEN Z 300 SDT u rb o dn araqedacted

e p t. 30,000 ec o r d o f i

M e t$74,900 Call a fte r 7 pm 376 f '77 M O N TE C A R LO . Engine

s old Best o fte r 376 0335

| USED CARS W A N TE D

* LOCAL new ca r dealer w il l pay over w holesale book p rice for clean suburban used cars. Im m ediate cash. Call M r Carr, 763 6226. _ _ __ _

W A Y N E 'S T O W IN G - A ll junk and used ca rs o r tru c k s wanted. Top d o lla r pa id . 24 h r. p ick up

'46$ 7581 or 2723519.COLLECTOR D E A L E R looking to purchase c lean antiques and classic ca rs also m akes of con ve rtib les P ay ing ve ry generous prices. C e rtifie d estate and In surance app ra isa ls 762 6626

W A N T E D TO BUY

USED CARS

'85 PO NTIAC Sunbird sedanA u to m a tic , A /C . P S. P B. A M . FM cassette , a la rm $7,500 Phone a fte r 6 00 pm . 992 0146 '84 SAAB 900 Turbo , 4 door. 5 speed I00°o dea le r serviced Looks 8. runs lik e new Alloy w hee ls , s te re o sys tem w ith equalizer. E u ro liq h ts . a ir < onrii honing, sun roo t, a ll power fea tures G araged Call 376 7319 17 TO YO TA C orona sta tion

wagon. Beige. I owner, $1,775 Call evenings 6 10 pm 376 6869 '81 TO YO TA T erce l F x .e lle n l condition in ant) ou l I owner,

•s and b a tte ry . AM EM

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid P rom pt re m o v a l. B ro w s e rs w e l come, free p a rk in g

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER8 G reenv illage Rd., Madison

822 1361

UONfl IMS AMI RICAN FIVER A 0THIR (Ot (RAINS IMMIQIATI CASH I0P PRICES PAID

314 8/0*1 6)5 7058

OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! 1 OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE!

OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE!Antiques A E ld e rly Th ings1

Wanted by •JUICY HtRMARCE ANTIQUE WVIIK

SERVICEFree appra isa ls for

Senior Citizens and Q ua lity House

Sales Conducted 1 N Passaic Ave . Chatham IJ5-77JJ Jat 1 4

V 177 71 31 177 7*54^ >

USED FURS WANTEDH IG HEST prices to , lu . coats and jacke ts you no longer w ear F R IE D M A N FURS, (609) 395 8158

SERVICES

C A R P E N T R Y

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., November 6,1986 Page 23

CLEANUPAttics, cellars, garages cleaned out Rubbish removal

M J PRENDEVILLE

635 8815

DRESSM AKER

.S E A M S TR E S S m akes house ca lls A lte ra tio n s on c lo thes, ir

. t e n o r d e c o r a t in g , le s to o shades, cu rta in s , p illo w s Ca Rosalie, 762 8848

’’LET LARRY DO IT"C U S T O M

m nm sSTEPS i PORCHESFinished BasementsH om e Im p ro v e m e n ts

in su re d F re e E s tim a te s

763-2407- ....................... ..

C H A U F F E U R SERVIC E

E-Z RIDERS

Your Car - Our Drivers \

Call For Rates <

731 6688 !

S E A M S T R E S S

D R IV E W A Y S

f ju

RAEEAEL ZILLANI

PAVINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

• Residentia l• C om m erc ia l

• In d u s tr ia l •P a rk in g A reas

Curb ing • S idewalks• Sub Pump

• W ater P roo fing ALL TYPES OF MASON

WORKFR EE EST IM A T ES

37 9 -6 78 017 Rer tor St , M illb u rn

PAT’ S CLEAN UP & DELIVERY

R u b b is h re m o v e d fru m ce lla rs , a tt ic s & garages One item o r a tru ck lo a d Ap pliances m oved or rem oved F u rn m oved, spec ia liz ing in sm a ll loca l moves.

377 9310

C LE A N UP, A tt ic to ce lla r Ap pliances and ya rds C H A R LIE V IN C E N T , 647 2236.

C L O C K R E P A IR

DAVIES l COXE xpert w a tch & c lock repa irs

/lone on p rem ises Antique and m odern tim e pieces

7A Beechwood Rd.. Summit2734274

IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL

DECKS10 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e 964 8364

J /V e w i l l b e a t a n y l e g i t i m a t e c o m p e t i t i v e p r i c e s J

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

COMEDY, MAGIC & FUNFor b irthdays & a ll occa sions w ith liv e ra b b its and oxotic an im a ls A du lt Roast a Gram "T h is is Your L ite " show Clip N Save Ad Call M r M agic now. 327 7077

XSPURR E L E C T R IC

License 8. Bus P e rm it W2B8 Recessed L ig h tin g . Smoke D e te c to rs . S e c u r i t y L ig h t in g . I a net sc ape L igh ting A lte ra tio n s K. New DevelopmentsF »i e l le n t Ser v i . K. Reasonable Rates

8 5 1 9 6 1 4

ELEC TR IC A L CONTRACTOR

DAVID STEVENS

SUNLIGHT ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Licensed Electrical Contractor Local References

25 Yrs. in business No job too small or too big

Free estimates All work guaranteed

467-8172Emergency: 467-5412

FLOOR SANDING

FRANK'S FLOOR CARE• SANDINGS

• STAINING • FINISHING • FREE ESTIMATES

fmnk-u non a.

388 7092

F U R N IT U R E S T R IP P IN G

CARRIAGE HOUSE BIX SERVICE

Serving Summit Area 15 Years Alternative interiors, interior woodwork

Windows, doors, baseboards and ceiling beams

stripped and refinished Kitchen cabinets

Water, fire and smoke damage Furniture stripping

Refinishing, caning, rushing Metal polish and planting

277-381574 Franklin Place, Summit, Nl

GUTTERS-LEADERSInsta lled, repaired, cleaned

WINDOWS WASHED ROOFING

LIGHT HAULING Ken Lepore 467 1845

HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS

HOUSE REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENTS

No iob too sm all Call IV A N

9 92-2005

LIG H T H AULING

MOVING > LIGHT TRUCKING ■

Wrl move*apa

household item carpeted van F u lly insured Call Rob

c #PM00433

PAT’ S LIGHT MOVING & TRUCKING

irn moved Specialty local moves Lari

ppliances moved or rpm o ct Rubbish rem oved tro e lla r, garage & a ttics

sm

377-9310

MOVINGa n d

HAULINGC H A R LIE V IN C E N T

325) Va lley Rd West M illin g to n . N J

647 2236L(C No PM003I5

JA N IT O R IA L

VETERANJANITORIAL

SERVICE.o m m e rt ia l. indu1 esiden tia l Free r nsured

3 76-7267

M ISC E LLA N E O U S IRV CAN F IX IT ! P a in ting , ca rpen try , e le c tr ica l p lum b ing , re p a irs No iob too sm a ll Reliab le , reasonable 273 4751

* COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES AND

FULLY INSURED

INTERIOR i EXTERIOR PAINTING• industrial Painting

• Paper Hanging• Roofing

Free Irtmatm925 3107

JE RZY P A IN T IN GExte ior in te r io r No |Obtoo sm a ll Reas ra te sF n e id ly & de p e n d a b leFree estim ates

379 5366

Painting and Paperhanging Quality,

Meticulous Workmanship DAVID A. SABIA

_ 763 3248 So. OrangeI Call alter 5 p m Free Estimates J

f c a c s s s a a r a p o c s r o

PAPERHANGING

JET WALLPAPER CO.The q u ic k e s t w a y to a b e a u tifu l hom e. F u lly ex penenced. F ree e s tim a te s .

I T “MAARTENI I r o o f in g

New Reels • Repairs

467 4502

W INDOW C LE A N IN G

WINDOW WASHING COK*n NSuefO Ffilf (STWWTS467-0207

STIR UP SOME ACTION WITH THE

CLASSIFIEDSCALL 374-1300

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200AUTO RENTAL

INSTANTRENT-A-CAR

Daily-Weekly Monthly

PIC K UP & D E L IV E R Y

763-4900 763 301174 M IL L B U R N AVE.

M IL L B U R N

BARTENDER

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER

Available for Parties Weddings and Dances

(201) 678-8979 672-0186

C A R P E N T R Y / R E S T O R A T I O N S

BUILDER-CARPENTER

BUILDER-CARPENTER• A d d i t i o n s • I ns i de• C u s t o m Decks A l t e r a t i o n s• C e r a m i c Ti le • R o o f i ng• Sa un a • P a i n t i n g• S t e a m Bath • G u t t e r s• W h i r l p o o l • L ea de rs

C h e s t e r J a b l o n s k i 9 9 2 - 4 7 5 6

DECKS DELICATESSEN

BUILDER CARPENTER

L. PACE CARPENTERSSPECIALIZING IN DECKS

R epairs, Additions, A lte ra tions

Windows & Doors R a ilroad Ttes Walls

N o Job Too Small Local references Free estim ates

Call Louis7 6 6 - 9 0 3 6

CARPENTRY CARPENTRY

HOME REMODELING i REPAIR

• A d d it io n s• K itc h e n s B a th s

• F o r m ic a Good Work Fair Prices

References Ron Carangelo

751 0621

ELECTRICIAN

CRAIGL O W E R YCarpentry

Attention! • Addition! Buementi • Deck!

Booking now for winter and spring, ’87

fully insured references

635-1074 (eves,

FUELOIL

r u s T ^ TCARPENTERSDecks • Patios

Additions • Baths REPAIRS

Plaster •T rim Windows • Doors

CALL RUSS 376-1362 763-1697

local ref. available

CUSTOM BATHS

GUTTERS 4 LEADERS

CUSTOM BATHSA Compltia

Buthroom Modernizing Senrice, PLUS./ Deel with the m m who will be doing your job

4 6 7 - 4 4 5 5O ver 25 years experience

MIKE SCANNIELL0F R E E E S T IM A T E S

(^ H e r i t a g eR e s t o r a t i o n s

“ Complete Repair

Renovation Restoration’Specializing In Older Homes

•PERIOD CONSTRUCTION •INTERIOR WOODWORK REFINISHING •BOTH LARGE & SMALL PROJECTS

GLADLY CONSIDERED •FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

431-8073 Maplewood, N.J.

DECKS, PATIOS &

WALKWAYSSpecial Late Fall Rates

LIMBACH’SLANDSCAPING

George R. Limbach Jr.Fully Insured3 7 7 -4 7 1 5

M illburnDelicatessen

Set I <k Js C o l d C u t s

O P E N D A I L Y 9 A M t o 6 P M

C L O S E D

W E D N E S D A Y

3 7 H M i l l b u r n A v • •

3 7 9 S 8 0 0

BARNETT ELECTRIC

&S u m m i t ,

M i l lb u r n , S h o r t H il ls

379 1230

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIC. NO. 5935• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES

SICKLEY BROS2 W . So O r A v e .

S o u th O ra n g e

HEATING OIL - DIESEL No. I WHITE KEROSENE

BURNER SERVICE

762-1840

Our 108th year 1878 1986 We Buy Old Trams

INSUREDI have unde rg ro u n d ro lo r

40 ft ladder G utte rs Screened

K e n M e i s e I n c .

2 2 6 - 0 6 5 5

GUTTERS • LEADERS GUTTERS HANDYMAN

GUTTERS • LEADERS• Underground Drains

Thoroughly cleaned & FlushedR e p a irs

R e p la ce m e n ts F re e E s tim a te s

F u l ly Insu red

Mark Meise 228 4965

GUTTERS CLEANEDR00FING-SLATE-ASPHALT Flashings* Repairs* Installed

CHIMNEY CLEANINGP E S T S R E M O V E D C H I M N E Y C A P S

M E S H • D A M P E R S M A S O N R E P A IR S

SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATESC.J. CONDON

Est. 1928

3 7 9 -4 0 2 2 Short Hills

"HANDYMAN” NO JOB

TOO SMALL!"The Price is Right"

•P a in tin g • Insta lla tio n of

tile - linoleum & c e ra m ic floors

•W a llpa p erin g

Manny Cohan F R E E ESTIMATES

882 9787

HOME IMPROVEMENT

30 years experience Finest References

Prem ier Custom Builders, Inc.We plan and execute

Additions — Kitchen and Bath Remodeling

New construction

9 9 2 - 2 0 9 7

MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING & DECORATING

JOSEPH E P IS C 0P 0ylason C on tra c to r A B u ild e r

A d d itio n s • A lte ra tio n sConcrete Work •Walls talksloots -fiirpljcrs

‘ Wood Decksjrpenlry -PUslenni

• Sump Pumps Installed •Grading l Drainage Wo«k

• R epa ir W ork or New W ofk- •F re e A dvice & D es ig n ing*

277 0286

Al Garfield'sP A I N T I N G"I do my own work and guarantee it” INTERIOR WORK

QUALITY MATERIALSBest Millburn References

5 4 1-4419 After 5 p.m. 5 41-9105 Anytime

Frank MarckettaP ain ting and Decorating

In te rio r and ExteriorA F a m i ly Business for

over 50 years.

564-9201\ cal l a f te r 7 pm

PAINTING WALE COVERING

VLADIMIR•Wallcovering •Fine Interior Painting •Residential'O ffices •Reasonal Rates

E v e s .6 3 3 - 9 4 1 1

PAVING

A. DeLUCA PAVINGDriveways* Patios

Steps»Walks All types mason work

Residential*Commercial O v e r 20 y rs exp

F R E E E S T I M A T E S L o c a l Re fe rences

e v e s . 5 2 2 - 1 6 9 7

JEWELERS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE

JULIUS 0KSENH0RNDesigners ft. C renters

Ot F- m e J e w e ir y

Doimonds Pre< itnjs Stones

F me W 1 1 1< hes by Luc ten Pu < arc)

379 1595300 M illb u rn Avenue

M illb u rn

LIMBACH’SLANDSCAPING

Design 8 Contracting• planting • s o il, sod •patios • R .K . lies •decks • p rim in g •m ulch " g r a d in g

B .S . la n d s c a p e a rc h ite c tu re ,

R u tg e rs I ’n i v . G e o rg e l . im b a c h , . Ir .

377-4715

SAB’SLANDSCAPING

Lawn • Shrubs Sod • Patios

Railroad Ties Wall drainage pipes

Spring cleanup Weekly Maintenance

Chemical lawn treatment Quality Service at its BEST

FREE Estimates 762-1090

Brubaker Lawn Care

F I V E S T E P A N N U A L L A W N C A R E P R O G R A m ]

L I)

PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING

Ceilings New or Patch

EXPERT WORK• Sheet Rock• Alterations• Carpentry• R epair

Phil EpiscopoKnown & Recommended in Summit & Short Hills

6 6 5 -0 7 6 1

L & SPlumbing & Heating

Switch to efficient clean economical

GAS HEAT Take advantage ot the OFE-SEASON RATES.

Free estimates and surveys All types of work

CALL DAY OR EVENING

376-8742N.J. Lie. No 354

For Home Tow Personal Service

76.?-/123

PLUMBING & HEATING

CHARLESCONNELLYPlumbing & Heating

NO JOB TOO SMALL Serving

Short Hills, Summit A Vicinity

273-2767N .J. Lie. No. 5603

ROOFING ROOFING TILING TREE SERVICES

ROOFING-SLATE-ASPHAL. Flashings Repairs Installed

CHIMNEYS CLEANEDPESTS REM0VED-CHIMHEY CAPS WESH*DAMPERS*MAS0N REPAIRS|

GUTTERS CLEANED

SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES

C.J. CONDONEst . 1928

379-4022 Short Hills

M & M

Slate Roofing Contractors

/ t i 'v f 30 Years Experience In Slate and Tile Roofs

CALL THE PROFESSIONAL

FLASHINGS • GUTTERS • CHIMNEYS free estimates fully insured

201 - 788-9677

TREE EXPERTS WATERPROOFING

LARRYCAREW

N.J. Certified Tree Expert

80 Millburn Ave. Millburn

762-1365

A FEW SPECIAL MEN743-1123

N.J. Cer t i f ied Tree E xp e r t Maplewood, N. J.

A DRY BASEMENT

GUARANTEED• Cement Wor k• Patios• DrainsFree Estimates

M E M B E R BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

Joe Russomando3 7 7 -6 2 5 0

WINDOW SHADES

MAPLEWOODAwning & Shade Co.

762 1230 • 761-6565

Window Shades Stock & Custom

Mini Venetian Blinds Woven Wood Shades

1789 Springfield Ave. Maplewood

i-

Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 6,1986

Where else but Kings?

One exquisite caviar after another.J R . X

W hen it com es to entertaining your friends royally, there's nothing quite as elegant as the taste of caviar.

And when it comes to having your choice of fine caviars, just come to Kings.The Rom anoff Caviar in our G rocer’s C orner is yours in six varieties,

including Red Salm on Caviar, Black and Golden W hitefish Caviar, and Black, Red and Golden Lumpfish Caviar.

Elsewhere in our store, the Fresh Sturgeon Caviar in our Seafood C orner is from South C arolina, the Dak Caviar in our Dairy C orner is from Denmark and the fresh Beluga M alossol in our Deli C orner is from the Caspian Sea.

Speaking of delicacies from afar, our Farm er’s C orner offers you a world of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Out dom estic selections go from Florida Seedless G rapefruit to California

Pitted Dates and Washington D elicious Apples.Imported selections include Cocktail C herry Tomatoes from Mexico, Endives

from Belgium, and Galia Melons from Israel.And for a delicacy with our name on it, by all means try our Kings Regal

Short-Stem M ushrooms. Ideal in a fresh autumn salad, they also make the perfect partners for almost any meat you care to serve.

Try them, for example, with either our Boneless or Tailless Shell Steaks. Trimmed for the best value as well as the best taste, they’re yours in packages of eight in our B utcher’s Corner.

So think about gathering a circle o f friends for a festive evening that celebrates with the finest caviar and sizzles w ith the tenderest steaks.

They’re all as special as can be this week at Kings.

The Butcher’s Corner The Deli Corner

USDA Choice Beef Whole or HalfShells lb.

$ |9 9Custom Cut to your SpecificationsUSDA Choice Beef:

Shell Steaks (8 steaks per package)Tailless, Well Trimmed _lb. $2.99Boneless Shell Steak Well Trimmed(8 steaks per package)___ lb. *3.99

Soup On! With:Wal Bones for making Stock,Sauce and G r a v y ______ lb. 79cBeef Bones with Skin Meat lb. *1.99Beef Short R ib s________ lb. *1.99Beef tripe ______________ lb 79c

Fresh Grain Fed Boneless Bark:Rib End Roast lb. *1.99Ii)in End Roast lb. *2.19Center Cut Roast lb. *2.99Center Cut C h o p s______lb. *3.29

Imported Fresh Beluga Malossal Caviar:I '/i oz. t i n _________ each *29.503!6 oz. t i n _________ each *62.007 oz. tin ____________ each *115.00

Kings Homemade FruitedBaked Ham w ib$2*9Imported or Domestic

Boiled H a m ______Daniele Boneless

Prosciutto_______

}h Ib. *2.29

Ib. ‘5.49

'h Ib. *2.69 'h Ib. ‘2.59

ft-rdue or Kings Country FarmFresh Whole p% \C Chickens ib f ylb.Perdue or Kings Country Farm

Fresh Cut-Up Chickens____lb. 89c

Perdue or Kings Country Farm Fresh WholeChickenLegs ib. 79'Perdue or Kings Country Fhrm Fresh Chicken Parts:Drumsticks_______________ Ib 89cThighs____________________ Ib 99c

Fresh All Natural Pheasants4-5 Ib. _________________ Ib. *4.99FVesh Quail Boned Out each *2.99

Bell & EvansWhole Chickens____________Ib 99c

Bell & Evans Whole Boneless Chicken Breast ___ Ib. *3.69

The Bakery Corner

Kings Homemade CroissantsPackage of Three______ 6 oz. ‘1.79

Something New! Ms. Desserts Great American ChocolateC a k e _____________ 32 oz. *9.99

Apple C ob b lers___ 12 oz. *3.69Fresh Baked ftcan Pies 36 oz. *549Great American Rx>d Kitchens

Sassy CakesAll Varieties ............... 12 oz. *3.99

Kahn’s HoneyCured Ham ______

Russers Lo Salt Ham Kings Homemade Barbecued Spare R ibs__________Vi Ib. *2.19

Buy One Get One Free! Shra-Lin C V B QMini Pita 6 /Kings Homemade Salads:Oriental thicken ____Vi lb. *4.49Seafood & Pasta ____Vi Ib. *2.19

The Seafood CornerFVesh American Sturgeon Caviar2 ounce j a r __________each *15.004 ounce j a r __________ each *28.00

Fresh Bluefish Fillet______ lb. *2.99FVesh Maryland Select Oysters

(8 oz. c u p ) __________each *3.99Philadelphia Style Crab Cakes

Prev. Frozen, 3 oz. each Ib. *3.99

Fresh Yellowtail

Flounder $ C 9 9Fillet (1-3 oz. each) Ib.FVesh Cultivated

Maine Mussels __________ lb. 99c

The Farmer’s Corner

With love from Kings Regal Short-StemMushrooms 8 oz. S f ?Jumbo 9 Size Sno White California

Cauliflower __ each *1.69Ocean Spray

Cranberries _____ 12 oz bag 99cImported Belgian FVidive lb *1.99

Crisp CaliforniaRomaine Lettuce ib 69cImported from M exico

Cocktail Cherry Tomatoes pt. 99‘ Imported from Israel

Galia Melons (Ijrgc 5 size— avg. wgt. 2 lbs. e a .)____ea. *2.99

Large 27 Size Florida Indian River Seedless IW B/_ _ n • suh '

2/89cGrapefruitExtra Large Extra Fancy Washington State Golden or Red Delicious ^ 9 ^Apples lb.Sun Giant Brand California

Fitted Dates ___ 10 oz. cup *1.99Gilroy Farms Crushed or Minced

Garlic ___ ____ 4.25 oz. jar *1.69

The Cheese CornerImported from Norway Jarlsberg Cheese

FVesh Louisiana Seafood BoudinPronounced “Boo-Don”, this Cajun Seafood Sausage is made from the finest Louisiana short grained Rice, Crawfish Tails, Catfish Fillets, Gulf Shrimp and Crabmeat. It’s a meal in itself and cooks to perfection in just minutes!____________Ib. ‘6.99

Our 50th Anniversary greetings come from Bob Boyd, Co-Manager of our Short Hills Kings. Bob Is celebrating his tenth anniversary at

_lb. *3.99New Vbrk State Cheddar

Aged over 9 m o n th s ____Ib. *3.99Imported from Italy

Reggiano Parmesan ___ Ib. ‘9.99

The Pasta Corner

With love from Kings: Agnolotti.Cannelloni_______Marinara Sauce _ Della Nonna Sauce

_9 oz. *2.99 .15 oz. *4.59 .14 oz. *3.69 .14 oz. *4.59

The Grocer’s Corner

Romanoff Black WhitefishCaviar __________ 2 oz. jar *2.99

Romanoff (.olden WhitefishC a v ia r ___________ 2 oz. jar *2.99

Romanoff Red SalmonC a v ia r ___________ 2 oz. jar ‘6.99

Romanoff Black IaimpfishC a v ia r ___________ 2 oz. jar ‘2.49

Romanoff Red IonipfishC a v ia r ___________ 2 oz. jar ‘2.49

Romanoff Golden LumpfishCaviar __________ 2 oz. jar *2.49

Onamia Wild Rice __Ib. bag *3.95Kleenex Dinner Napkins 50's 2/‘1.99 Vintage Seltzer __2 hr btl. 4/*1.99 Fhirina 100 Cat Fbod All Varieties ____6 oz. can 8/’1.99

Thomas’ Twin Six Rack

K s h $ 1 9 9M u f f i n s lb. 8 oz. pkg. J .Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Cans

Pepsi Cola, Ptpsi Freeor S lice______12 oz. cans 6/*l.99

Bumble Bee Chunk White Tunain oil or water 6.5 oz. can 2/*1.99

Sacramento TomatoJuice________ pt.-2 oz. can 5/M.99

Planters Snacks Corn Chips (7.5 oz.), Cheez Balls (5 oz.) orCheez Curls (6.5 o z . ) ____2/*1.99

Duraflame GiantFI re lo g __________ 6 Ib. log *1.99

N ew m an’s O w n 8 oz. btl

The Freezer Corner

SaladDressing 2 / $ i "L’eggs Sheer Energy

Panty Hose pairReinforced Toe or All Sheer

$ 3 2 9

L’eggs Sheer Energy Panty Hose Queen Size or Control Top pr. *349

Nabisco Mallowmars 8 oz. pkg. *1.99 Keebler Soft Batch

C o o k ies_____ lb. 2 oz. bag *1.69Tylenol Extra Strength Caplets 50’s

Banded Pack—Buy One Get OneF r e e __________ pkg. of 100 *3.99

Barbasol Shave Cream__11 oz. 99cMitchum Roll-On____ 1.5 oz. *2.29Bounce Fabric .Softener Sheets

Unscented or Regular pkg. of 40 *1.99

DownyFabricSoftener V2 gal

$ J 9 9Palmolive Automatic Dish

Detergent____4 lb. 1 oz. btl, ‘2.59Palmolive Gold Soap 4.5 oz bar 39c Dermassage Dish

Detergent______pt 6 oz. btl *1.19

The Dairy CornerDak Caviar 3.75 oz. *1.99TVopicana Grapefruit

Juice__________ _qt. carton *1.19

Dannon\bgurt 8 oz 59'Light ‘N Lively 6-Pack t f J - g Q f J

Ybgurt six-5 oz. cups .1 .Axelrod V b gu rt__________ qt. 99cFarmstead Whipped Butter Ib. *2.69 Friendship Cottage Cheese

Regulaf or Low Fat __24 oz. *1.79

Temptee WhippedCream Cheese u oz$ 1 6 9

Dorman Cheese Slices Mozzarella orProvolone_____________ 6 oz. *1.59

Borden’s American Singles 12 oz. *189 Bordens Lite Line Cheese SlicesSharp, Swiss Flavor orYellow _______________8 oz. *1.59

Alouette Cheese Garlic ‘N Herbsor French Onion 4 oz. *1.59

Hotel Bar Margarine Weight Watchers

Margarine____

lb. qtrs. 69c

_lb. qtrs. 89c

Stouffer’s lean Cuisine *1.69 Sale: Chow Mein with Rice 11 'A oz. *1.69Zucchini Lasagna____II oz *1.69Meat Ball Stew______10 oz. *1.69Spaghetti with Beef Mushroom Sauce _________ ___11V2 oz. *1.69

99cSeneca Apple Juice _12 oz.

Heinz Deep FriesPotatoes 12 oz. 69*French Fries or Crinkle Cuts

Hot Pockets Ham & Cheese orSausage Pizza 10 oz.Mrs. Pauls Shrimp Primavera or

Shrimp Oriental II oz. *349 Budget Gourmet Dinners 12 oz. *1.99 The David’s Cookies Corner

$ J 9 9

David’s Cookies8 Delicious Varieties Jb. *5.95

Buy One lb. or more ofDAVID’S COOKIES

Get a FREE tin!

Good thru 11/8/86

With this Coupon

1X171, Limit one coupon per customer.

HI-DRIJUMBOTOWELS roll of 100

Good thru 11/11/86

39'With this CouponLU166

, Limn one coupon per customer.

Regular, Unbleached or Bread

PHXSBURY r n cf l o u r s ib bag S y

Good thru 11/11/86

With this Coupon LU167

. Limit one coupon per customer.

Toward the purchase of a V2 gallon ofTVopicanaPure Premium

ORANGE Ti f r JUICE

With this Coupon

Good thru 11/11/86 9 LU168Limit one coupon per custom er....

$1OFF

Regular or Extra LightPROMISEMARGARINE T ffVlb. qtrs. f y

With this Coupon

Good thru 11/11/86 9 LUI69Limit one coupon per customer........

P.S. A ll prices effective through November 8 . 1986 We reserve the right to lim it quantities; we do not sell to dealers, and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors.

Come Share Our Salute to the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra.

As part of our 50th Anniversary Celebration’s salute to the arts, we are sponsoring two New Jersey Symphony Orchestra concerts with the world- renowned violinist, Pinchas Zukerman.

For information on how to order tickets at half price for the evening concert on Saturday, November 8 at Trenton War Memorial and the afternoon concert on Sunday.November 9 at Newark Symphony Hall, simply visit the Courtesy Corner at your nearest Kings or call David Joseph at 201-624-3713.

Kingss*h omn suiraps .re ,mr jjg M o rris T urnpike, Short Hillsway o f th a n k in g yo u for r 7 * *

shopping at K in g s .

'Homing InVolume 9, N um ber 4/B Circulation over 140,000 PUBLISHED by l ’'U f? Q (.iO I? [ f Realtors, Summit, N J

BURQdORffr REALTORS 1 8

A Letter O f Importance To All HomeownersDear Friends,

THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1986 WILL CHANGE THE FINANCIAL LIFE OF EVERY U.S. CITIZEN.

You, as a homeowner, are in an enviable position, if you understand the law’s provi­sions. While many of these still need clarification, some are clear. If you know them and your home’s current market value, you can position yourself to advantage.

YOUR HOME CAN BECOME YOUR BANK. Deductibility of interest on consumer loans for such things as cars or major appliances will become a thing of the past. But now your home may provide you cash and still allow you an income tax deduction for these consumer purchases. Let Burgdorff explain.

YOUR HOME CAN RESCUE YOU FROM RISING EDUCATION AND MEDICAL EXPENSES. College and health care costs have risen dramatically. But so have home values. You can use the current market value of your home - which is probably much higher than you would dream! - to obtain loans for these needs. And you can deduct the interest. Let Burgdorff assess your home's current value and explain.

YOUR HOME’S INCREASED WORTH SHOULD BE PROTECTED BY ENOUGH INSURANCE. Does your homeowner’s policy guarantee market value replacement? Let Burgdorff and its affiliated insurance company, Personal Lines Insurance, explain

UNDER THE NEW TAX LAW, WHOLE LIFE AND UNIVERSAL LIFE IN­SURANCE POLICIES KEEP THE TAX-DEFERRED STATUS OF THEIR CASH VALUE BUILD-UP. Let Personal Lines Insurance explain.

With tax reform, you need to be tax informed. YoUr accountant, of course, must be your key advisor. But on questions that involve your home and insurance, let Burgdorff bring you up to date. We welcome your call.

Sincerely,

BURGDORFF, REALTORS

BASKING R ID G E ■ CHATHAM ■ FAN W O O D ■ L IV IN G S T O N ■ M EN D H A M M O R R IS TO W N ■ MURRAY HILL ■ Q U A KERTO W N ■ SHO RT H ILLS ■ STOCKTON

S U M M IT ■ TEW KSBURY ■ W A R R EN ■ W ESTFIE LD

Pumpkin Decorating Contest Again A HitWith the ghoulish,

garish grin of Hallo­ween at the door came Burgdorff Realtors’ Pumpkin Decorating Contest, now in its sixth year.

Pumpkin artists from pre-K through 8th grade were invited to work their whimsie and vie for prizes on pump­kins supplied by Burgdorff offices.

Categories this year included Funniest, Most Original and Best Overall. Pumpkins were judged in four age groups: toddlersthrough 1st grade; 2nd through 4th; 5th - 6th, and 7th - 8th.

While participants waited for the judges decision, they and their fam ilies enjoyed refreshments. There were prizes for everyone and special prizes, of course, for the winners.

Burgdorff In Hunterdon Helps Troops Advance

When the British and American troops encamped in western New Jersey during the Revolution, it was King George and Congress who foot the bill.

But this year's Rebels and Redcoats, a re-enactment of Revolutionary scenes by regiments at the Clinton Historical Museum Village on September 13 and 14 was largely underwritten by Burgdorff Realtors’ three Hunterdon offices in Quakertown, Stockton and Tewksbury.

Young enthusiasts Matt Jaskol of West Orange, and Daniel Kellner of Warren (front row) get in the spirit of Rebels and Redcoats.

The event attracted some 1,400 visitors. Young onlookers from kindergarten through 8th grade were encouraged to watch especially closely.

For in addition to a major grant to the Museum, Burgdorff sponsored both an art contest and a writing contest for the young set on what they found most memorable in the weekend's activities.

Museum staff judged the entries and Burgdorff awarded the prizes: 25 silver dollars for the two first place winners, 15 for 2nd place winners.

First place in the art contest went to Astraea Linsey Russell and, 2nd to Mark Kline. First in the writing contest went to Judith James, and 2nd to Maureen Kruger.

There was much to inspire young artists and writers: full regimental formation and colors ceremony, marching drills, eannontire and musketry, capture of the Museum Village, and camplite in­cluding cooking, spinning and weaponry.

“ We are pleased and proud to help subsidize this spirited recreation of history.” Loretta Pauk, Burgdorff’s Quakertown manager, said.

Ginny Olah, Tewksbury manager agreed. “ It's a wonderful way to get children and all of us involved in our history. The Museum does that in many pro­grams. This is one of the most exciting.”

The Clinton Historical Museum Village is located on 10 acres in Clinton. The village contains more than 100,000 artifacts and replicas of early American life.

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS480 Morns Avenue Summit NJ 07901

Jockeying for a win in BurgdorfTs Pumpkin Decorating Contest.

♦ ♦B U R Q dO R ff Listings [f rom ♦

Basking Ridge/ Bernardsville Office

201-766-0808

METICULOUS OWNERS...have given the kind of care to this 3 year old Colonial that puts it in better than new condition. On a lovely Basking Ridge cul-de-sac, it has 4 bedrooms, baths, a family room with fireplace, a kitchen with microwave, 3-zone heat, and a beautiful­ly landscaped yard. Make it yours for $389,500. Basking Ridge Office, 766-0808.

jr '- trV rT 'r r frttv aKrrfiirfrfirirtr'-id : rri r tFi LurnTTVi:..ila I t f i i i -

AN IMMACULATE HOME...that will charm and surprise you...It’s an Expanded Ranch in Gillette, within walking distance of the train and nicely close to highways and shopping.. featuring inside 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, a family mom with sliders to a deck, a fireplace, central air. . .and lots more. $340,000. Basking Ridge, 7o6-0808.

A GOOD BUY...especially for the young couple just starting out. . .Half of a duplex, with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, (possible 4th bedroom in the walk-up attic).. .Living room, dining room and kitchen with no-wax floor...conveniently located in Bound Brook, close to train and shopping...$93,900. Basking Ridge Office, 766-0808.

FEEL PAMPERED... when you ride down the winding path to this nicely treed and private brick Ranch with oval shaped pool. There is complete contentment in the living room, dining room, family room with fields tone fireplace, eatin kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 bams. Whether entertaining family or friends, the flow of this house is a "Must See". In Readington, for $369,000. Basking Ridge 766-0808.

IT'S ADORABLE.. .and just perfect for the young or professional couple. It’s a well maintained Ranch in Basking Ridge, with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a fireplace in the living room, a nice kitchen, and a private, fenced backyard. Very conveniently located too...$2z9,000. Basking Rkfge Office, 766-0808.

,0.11* 'V*"**A vV.4*»«L

FOR C H IL D R E #...it’s hard to beat the wonderful Chatham Twp. area, OR the deep shady yard surrounding this charming Cape Cod home. Ana Mom & Dad will appreciate that it’s newly painted inside and out, with a new kitchen floor, new carpeting, 3 bedrooms, a bath, a den, and a 1 car garage. $185,000. Basking Ridge Of­fice, 766-0808.

Chatham Office 201-635-8200

IT’S THE DETAILS...of this Cape home that will charm you...like the skylights in the family room and the dining room, the large deck off the family room, the updated kitchen, the woodbuming stove, the new vinyl siding, and new electrical system...Plus its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. In Madison, for $234,000. Chatham Office, 635-8200.

VERY ATTRACTIVE.. .and as warm and comfortable as it is appealing...A Colonial Cape, which has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a fireplace in the living room, formal dining room with bay window, and an eat-in kit­chen. On a prime dead-end street in Chatham Twp. Priced at $249,000. Chatham Office, 635-8200.

CIRCA 1740.. a magnificent stone manor home, tucked away on 5 secluded areas in Mendham. An exceptional example o f early architec­ture, as well as the wonder of fine modem craftsmanship, the home features such lovely details as 7 fireplaces, 3 staircases, wide plank floors, a beautihil new kitchen, 9 bedrooms...Plus 2 bams, and a private inground pool. A real find for the discer­ning buyer...$995,000. Chatham Office, 635-8200.

A SUPERIOR ADDRESS...in Chatham Twp’s lovely "Highlands” provides but one of the details you’ll admire about this charming Ranch home. It also has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a family room with fireplace, central air, a security system... Plus a freshly painted interior & exterior. All for $372,500. Chatham Office, 635-8200.

VERY DESIRABLE. ..the family neighborhood.. .the convenient location , and this cozy Split level home in Florham Park. Perfect for young families or first home buyers, it has 4 bedrooms, (including a spacious master), 1 bath, a new floor in the kitchen...nice, low taxes, and this good price...$179,900. Chatham Office, 635-8200.

.otxxra t r e t tr> zbcoc* TtdGcrrvf jcxaiTrxr n o chua jojci ■cnocPROFESSIONALS!

This well built Split Level affords excellent facilities for the pro­fessional seeking offices adjoining the home.. .It’s on a very visi­ble Chatham Twp. comer, with off-street parking and nice of­fice space...Plus there is a private pool out back for leisure times...4 bedrooms, 3 foil baths, and a family room. Take ad­vantage of this great opportunity for $399,000. Chatham Of­fice, 635-8200.

Fanwood Office 201-322-7700

VICTORIAN ELEGANCE IN SLEEPY HOLLOW

Updated where essential (roof, plumbing, wiring and kitchen) this turn of the century home in Plainfield has been masterfully restored by its interior decorator owners, keeping every bit of its Victorian charm. Gracious 12’x25' center hall, 4 working fireplaces, beamed ceilings, pocket doors, 3 original stained glass windows, 4 baths. The terraced rear yard leads to a 20'x40’ pool with jacurzi and deck - all vety private. You’ll be proud to entertain in this spacious and beautiful home, lust listed at $425,000. Fanwood Office, 322-7700.

A GROWING FAMILYwill find so much to love within and without this spacious

13-rootn Colonial. It's in excellent condition featuring such love ly details as 5 bedrooms, a new Florida room, a built-in pool with dressing area, a family room and a den, new carpeting, new exterior paint, and a new driveway. In Scotch Plains for $329,000. Fanwood Office, 322-7700.

STEP BACK IN TIME.. .to an era when living was done on a grander scale.. .A feel­ing you'll definitely get when you see this spacious Colonial in Plainfield's Hillside Historic District. Lovely and complete­ly restored, it has 7+ bedrooms, 3VS baths, a new kitchen, a family room, den, 2 fireplaces, and tum-of-the-century decorating throughout. $310,900. Fanwood Office, 322-7700.

The drawings In this publication are of many recent listings handled by Burgdorlf, Realtors. The descriptions are necessarily brief, and are subject to errors and omissions. Some of the properties will have already been sold by the time this reaches you, but they are representative of homes in the area, and If a specific home is not available, there may be others in the price range which have been listed since this newsletter went to press.

1L i

More B U R Q d o p ff Listings from . . .

A PRETTY SETTING.. makes a lovely first impression , .one which continues to im­prove upon entering this immaculate Colonial in Fan wood. A very appealing home, it offers 4 bedrooms, a remodeled bath, a fireplace in me living room, a family room . Plus a new roof, furnace, and central air, all within the last 4 years. Yours for $215,000. Fanwood Office 322-7700.

Livingston Office 201-535-9800

...created by mis incredible home is almost beyond com­pare. . .It’s a Colonial Ranch, situated on an acre of land in North Caldwell, which offers such luxury details as a south facing marine room with indoor pool...a St. Charles gourmet kit­chen...a brick fireplace in the living room...a family room...2 decks...central air...4 bedrooms and 3 bams $944,000. Liv­ingston Office, 535-9800.

* JUST RIGHT. ..for mat young family or couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, enclos­ed porch, small deck, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. Convenient commuter location in the Redwood School district of West Orange. A “ must see” at $149,000. Eves: Call Hope Vardakis, 226-4635. Livingston Office, 535-9800.

IMAGINE...meal preparation in a skylit kitchen...me luxury of central air and central vac .. .and me fun of owning a home that’s only a year old...This quality Tudor has all mat and more...4 bedrooms, 2 l/i baths, a den with fireplace and built-ins, oak bleached floors and much more. In Roseland, for $395,000. Liv­ingston Office, 535-9800.

SPECTACULAR...in so many important ways...A quality built home in Short Hills mat’s professionally decorated, fabulous for entertaining, and so nice to come home to., .with 4 bedrooms, Vh bams (in­cluding a magnificent master with hidden projection TV & Jacuz­zi bam), a skylit custom kitchen, den with fireplace and rec room. $599,000. Livingston Office, 535-9800.

Mendham/Chester Office 201-543-6596

GET AWAY.. to a peaceful retreat mat is at once as stunning a home as it is secluded and quiet . Beautifully situated on 6 wooded acres in Fredon Twp. (just 45 minutes from Morristown and 90 minutes from NYC).. .A contemporary with space age innova­tions, breamtaking design...AND an indoor pool (visible from all over me house), an atrium dining room, living room with Fireplace, 3/4 bedrooms, and 2XA bams. Priced at $625,000. Mendham Office, 543-6596.

A PRIVATE ROAD.. .meanders through Harding Twp. and brings you to the door of mis exceptional French country Colonial. It is surrounded by well over 4 acres of land for total privacy and a beautiful setting, and features within...an elegant living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, a den, a cherry kitchen, a screened porcn, 4 bedrooms and 2xh bams. $630,u00. Men­dham Office, 543-65%.

A PLEASURE...to see, a pleasure to own...A well maintained Center Hall Colonial that’s in a lovely young executive area of Morris Twp...for a peaceful and serene setting you’ll love.. Inside, 4 bedrooms, 2M bams, a family room, spacious kitchen, and a full finished basement with several rooms.. Yours for $295,000. Morristown Office, 540-8009.

LARGE FAMILYHave we got a great home for you! It’s an executive Colonial on a family-oriented Mendham cul-de-sac. ..featuring SIX bedrooms (all on one floor), Vh bams, a family room with floor- to-ceiling fireplace, an eat-in-kitchen with new countertop range and dishwasher, new roof, central air, and low maintenance vinyl siding. All yours for $335,000. Morristown Office, 540-8009.

A COUNTRY HOMEGorgeous surroundings, provided by one of New Vernon’s most beautiful areas, create a lovely atmosphere for mis 12-room Col­onial... Inside, it boasts 5 bedrooms, 3xh bams, a beamed liv­ing room with fireplace, family room, and a custom kitchen. $575,000. Mendham Office, 543-65%.

EXCELLENT VALUE...for a large or extended family...An immaculate Colonial in Boonton that’s charming and so versatile.. .with a separate 3 room apartment, 3 car bam/garage with studio loft, a private in-ground pool...Plus 3 bedrooms, l xh bams, a den, large eat-in kitchen, and enclosed porch. $225,000. Morristown Office, 540-8009.

SO APPEALING...for so many reasons...A well cared for Ranch on a family- oriented cul-de-sac just minutes from Town.. Among its notable details are its new roof, new siding, new deck off me kit chen . AND its 3 bedrooms, full bam, and lake rights. In Men­dham, for $194,500. Mendham Office, 543-65%.

THE WARMTH. . .of an exquisite Williamsburg Cape in Mendham Twp. and me beauty of panoramic views of rich country landscape...All yours to enjoy with this exceptional Mendham home. On 5 acres, it features 6 bedrooms, 3 bams, an extra-large center island kitchen, a family room with beams and fireplace, and so very much more. $695,000. Mendham Office, $43-65%.

SUNNY BREAKFASTS. ..in a skylit kite hen... cozy evenings around me family room's fireplace.. .just 2 of the ways mis Colonial Split in Morris Twp. will enhance your life. It's on a quiet cul-de-sac, and has 4 bedrooms, 2xn bams, a recently painted exterior, and central air. All for $269,900. Morristown Office, 540-8009.

vmv -- S H E ....

GORGEOUS VIEWS. ..inside and out are yours to cherish with this charming Col­onial in Morris Twp. Outside you can sometimes see as far as New York City, and inside mere’s a fresh, crisp interior with lots of country decorating (even stenciling!). ..as well as 4/5 bedrooms, 2xh bams, a family room, brick fireplace, deck, and central air. Something to see! $288,000. Morristown Office, 540-8009.

4

Experience Again The Best TeacherMortgage Industry Now Better Preparedby Barbara Hallbauer

If you’ve refinanced your home or purchased a new one in the last six months, your mortgage experience, no matter who your lender may have been, was pro­bably one you’d rather forget. Instead of getting the service you deserved when borrowing a large sum of money, you perhaps were treated more as a nuisance.

Those times are over!Mortgage suppliers - mortgage bankers, banks, and

savings and loans - have at last seen their way clear of an unprecedented barrage of loan applications. When interest rates declined during the first quarter of ’86, homeowners with interest rates of 12-13% and more rushed to refinance. Rates of 10-11 % just could not last, they thought.

Mortgage lenders were inundated. The volume was far greater than anyone had anticipated. They sear­ched for personnel to help them, but found that other companies faced the same problem: Qualified pro­cessors and closers were not to be had.

To make matters worse, many borrowers applied with more than one lender. They locked in a rate with one institution in case rates rose. Then they floated a loan with another institution in case rates dropped.

The result was duplicated effort. Credit reporting agencies and appraisers were overwhelmed by the volume of loans in process and were forced to in­crease their delivery time. These delays took their toll on surveyors and title insurance firms as the first wave of loans began to close. The normal summer increase grew to abnormal proportions as more bor­rowers sought to refinance. Delays increased still further.

Unfortunately it was the customer who suffered. Phone calls went unanswered. Closings were delayed. Borrowers became very unhappy. Lenders became frustrated. The situation had gone beyond their con­trol. Many raised their fees, hoping to discourage business. Others encouraged contracts to be written for closings in 60-90 days rather than the traditional 45.

In recent weeks, though, normalcy has returned to the mortgage banking business. The service customers expect and deserve is back. The reputation of the en­tire mortgage industry has been tarnished and not

B arbara Hallbauer, newly appointed Executive Vice- President of Cornerstone Mortgage Co.

without cause. Yet, hopefully, those borrowers who suffered through these times will now understand what caused them.

Lenders have learned a great deal from the past six months. They look forward again to having the time and staff to serve the needs of customers.

* * *Barbara Hallbauer was recently named Executive

Vice-President n f Cornerstone Mortgage Co., Burgdorff’s mortgage affiliate. Her impressive background includes tenure as Senior Vice-President to Equitable Mortgage Resources, National Wholesale Division and Executive Vice-President o f Norwest Mortgage, Inc.

If you are looking for the services of Cornerstone Mortgage Co., Burgdorff’s Condo Center or its Ren­tal Department, you will find them in spacious new quarters starting November 1. They will take posses­sion of Borough Hall, 1243 Springfield Ave., New Providence. Until now, they have been at corporate headquarters, 480 Morris Ave., Summit.

Burgdorffs agreement with the Borough Council is to completely renovate the building. The company's interior design specialist, Carol Logan, promises the remodeling will be in keeping with the Hall’s historical nature. Constructed in 1869, the Hall was the first school building to go up in the newly chartered Union County.

The new quarters will offer more space to these services, which, according to President Jean Burgdorff, is much needed because of their success and growth. Visibility will also increase, especially for Cornerstone. Fifty spaces will make parking easy for customers.

Cornerstone Mortgage Co. will occupy the front of the first floor. Burgdorffs Rental Dept, will oc­cupy the back, which was, till now, used for the Police Dept. The second floor will be devoted to Burgdorffs Education and Training Dept. The company will make the training room available to civic groups for meetings.

Burgdorffs successful new Condo Center, which specializes in the marketing, sale and rental of con­dominiums, wilLbccupy what was the First Aid Building, located behind the Hall.

Burgdorffs Mentor System Solves An Important Problem

Your next door neighbor, your cousin, your squash partner have just earned a real estate license and are looking for business. Your business.

You may want to list your house with one of the them. You’ve liked and trusted them for years.

But you hesitate. Your friends may have finished a thorough training program, but they have little or no experience. There are contracts to work out, mort­gage arrangements to weigh, marketing strategies to determine, negotiations to settle. Can you afford to be Mr./Ms. Nice with your largest investment?

Burgdorff Realtors has found a solution. Now in the business for nearly 30 years, the company has adopted what it calls the "mentor system.” A seasoned salesperson serves as mentor to a new associate from the time he or she joins the company through the first few units of production. In return, the mentor receives a small portion of all commis­sions earned during that period.

The mentor is there for every question, large or small, and participates in every major presentation or transaction.

The customer or client gets multiple benefits: the know-how of the veteran mentor and the dedication and perhaps greater availability of a not-yet-so-busy newcomer.

Once, beginners hesitated to ask busy, successful veterans their many questions. Where are the message pads kept? What does the buyer’s lawyer mean by this phrase in the contract? How do I win the trust of this particular customer. But sharing the profits has laid that concern to rest.

“ In the beginning, it was so overwhelming, I was numb,” s^ys Carol Blakely of Burgdorff s Basking Ridge office. Mrs. Blakely has a special concern. Her first customer is a family friend looking for a home in the price range of $2-4 million. “ They trust me and I must do them justice. Working with my mentor, 1 know my customer is in excellent hands. ”

Jean Burgdorff, company founder and President sees the new system as an outgrowth of the firm’s long quest for the best training. “ In the beginning,I worked with each new salesperson till he or she was launched. I felt I owed that to the salesperson and tfte public.

' ’As the company grew, our managers had to fill those shoes. But even they could not be with every new person to that extent.

“ We began a training program which today is as broad and intense as any firm offers. Still, it can’t handle questions once the associate is out in the field. And no matter how helpful all the people in an of­fice are, new people still feel uncomfortable with the gaps in their experience. Now they don’t need to .”

“The results of the mentor system are a faster start for the new person, close friendships within the of­fice, and a professional job for every customer and client.”

Burgdorff Realtors Moves Mortgage, Condo And Rental To Borough Hall,

New Providence

Borough Hall In New Providence - new home to Cor­nerstone Mortgage Co., the Condo Center, and the Ren­tal Department

'Tis almost the season! By December 2, our office trees will be full of stockings each holding the details

of a real family in need. You can brighten the season by providing

gifts for one of these families. Stop in any Burgdorff office after December 1st to select

"your family.”

Summit Office

President Jean T. Burgdorff (standing) with newly appointed Vice-Presidents (left to right) Layne Weggeland, Viv­ian Deland and B arbara Keller.

Burgdorff Realtors Strengthens Company Management

With AppointmentsJean Burgdorff, President of Burgdorff Realtors,

has announced the appointment of three Vice- Presidents to improve operations, further enhance ser­vice to customers and clients, and insure the com­pany’s future strength.

The new Vice-Presidents are Vivian Deland, Branch Operations and Marketing; Barbara Keller, Human Resources, and Layne Weggeland, Finance and Corporate Development.

Vivian Deland of Berkeley Heights was the first employee hired by the firm when it was founded 28 years ago. She quickly moved from secretary to star salesperson, later to manager of the Summit office and eventually to Sales Director. She holds several designations, including the Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI), the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) and the Certified Residential Broker (CRB), recognized nationally as the highest designation attainable.

Barbara Keller of Summit holds a Ph. D. from New York University. She was formerly professor of psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson, Madison campus, and President of WKW Enterprises, a human

resources consulting firm. A consultant to Burgdorff for the past 18 years, she has headed Burgdorff s ex­panded education and training department since 1985. She is listed in Who's Who of American Women and the International Who's Who in Education.

Layne Weggeland of New Providence is a graduate of Drew University and New York University's Graduate School of Business. He was Vice-President of Corporate Development and Internationa! Finance for Fstee Lauder, and later President of Royal Worcester Spode. He is Chairman of the Knox School, St. James, NY.

Burgdorff Realtors, a standard setter within the in­dustry, is headquartered in Summit. Its broad residen­tial marketing and sales services are supported by large relocation, rental, property management, con­dominium and training divisions and by a mortgage affiliate, Cornerstone Mortgage Co. It has 18 branch offices throughout north-central New Jersey and a sales staff of 250. Its sales volume for 1985 was over $355 million.

Now Headed ByMissy Ryan

Missy Ryan, one of Burgdorff Realtors’ most outstanding salespeople, has been appointed manager of the Summit Office at 785 Springfield Ave. She follows Vivian Deland who was recently promoted to Vice-President of Marketing and Branch Offices.

Originally from Buffalo, NY, Missy has been a resident of Short Hills for the past 13 years. She joined Burgdorff s Short Hills sales staff in 1978 and has repeatedly been one of the company's top-flight pro­ducers. Her primary sales territories have been Short Hills, Summit and Maplewood, where she will con­tinue to list and sell actively.

Missy has earned just about every honor: Top an­nual company producer twice, a place among Burgdorffs Top Ten for four successive years, qualification for New Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Club year after year, member­ship in Burgdorff s President's Club. This year alone, her sales have reached over $10,000,000.

She holds a broker’s license and the Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI) designation. She is currently a candidate for the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) and the Certified Residential Broker designations.

Missy RyanMissy was actively involved in the Millbum School

PTA and several committees at the Pingry School She has been a member of the Junior League and a volunteer at Overlook Hospital.

“ It is an honor to join the Summit team ,'' Missy said. “ Their strength, enthusiasm, innovativeness, compatibility, and excellent production are an inspira­tion to me. The Summit office is one of the company's longest established and I am delighted to now be pan of that thriving tradition.”

Bailey Saeger Relocation

Marie Welsh Summit

Pam Gullage Mendham

Letter sent on occasion o f Burgdorff's winning Broker o f the year.Dear Jean:1 want to congratulate you and your firm for the stellar performance you provided over the last year. Your ability to service relocating families.. . exceeds that of any other firm in the network.My hat is off to you, Bailey (Saeger) and all of the fine people who have contributed to this success,

Stephen H Murray President

Equitable Realty Network

. . We visited Open Houses, met with several real estate agents and developed a good understanding of the marketplace . We chose Marie Welsh because she represented Burgdorff, she was persistant and ex­tremely professional. She marketed our home so well that it sold in 3 days and we then purchased our new home in Summit through her.

Barbara L. Birkitt

. . . Pam Gullage in your Mendham office is a very special sales agent.. . We have been looking for a house since last spring, and have suffered many scars along the way. . . By con­trast Pam was extemely efficient, hard working, and never overbear­ing.

Ann Jablonski

Happy Endings. . . We travelled to Summit on a very tight time schedule from Brussels, Belgium, to find a home in anticipa­tion of our transfer back to the United States. . . We simply didn’t realize what an involved process it is to pur­chase a home. Laura Plewes diligent­ly walked us through every step of the way, never missing a beat until the purchase was satisfactorily com­pleted. Having lived overseas for the last 11 years, what could have been a traumatic experience was made a very pleasant one by Mrs. Plewes.

Edward J. Dolezal

Laura Plewes Chatham

. . . We thank you also for the old- fashioned ethics so sorely missed in all areas of life today, not just the business world, but more so there than anywhere else. Although we’ve never met, would we be right in assuming that your “ word” or a “ handshake” on a deal would hold you to it, as it would us?We think so!

Annette Koluch Belle Mead, NJ

Marcia Paley Livingston

. . . There’s really so much to thank Marcia Paley for. her professional help, her calm head when 1 was ready to give up, the great move-in day din­ner. All of it was the right touch at the right time - and for that I shall be forever grateful.

Shellie Roth

Hope Vardakis Livingston

. . . My husband and 1 wish to ex­press our sincere appreciation for the efforts of Hope Vardakis during our four day “ house-hunting” trip last month. Her sincere warmth, understanding and concern for our situation was gratifying and we will not forget Hope or your organization.

John and Christina Cater Livingston

. . . Both my husband and I have nothing but the highest regard for Jan LaRusso in her professional dealings. She represented us last year when we purchased our home, and again just recently when we sold it. Throughout the process Jan’s professionalism, sincerity and honesty as well as her ability to calmly deal with difficult people were exceptional. . . We will continue to spread the word about Burgdorff s outstanding work in New Jcrsey Jaclyn A. Smith

Dayton, Ohio

*W ”"

> * :

♦ ♦ ♦9Lore BURQdoRpf Listings from

JUST PERFECT...for the young family, the commuter, and the discerning buyer...Are you all 3? If so, here's a Tudor home in Morris Plains that's very close to the train, bus, & shopping...which has 3 bedrooms, a full bath, a gorgeous new kitchen), living room with fireplace, and a family room.. .all for $189,900 Morristown Office, 540-8009.

Murray Hill Office 201-464-2100

IF YOU’RE PARTICULARabout your home and your surroundings, then you'd love this

immaculate Colonial Split in prestigious Murray Hill. It's nicely close to the school, ana Bell Labs... Plus it has 4 bedrooms, 2 'h baths, a fireplace in the living room, family room, eat-in kit­chen, and central air. Walk to schools and Bell Labs. Yours for $345,000. Murray Hill Office, 464 2100.

IT’S NICE TO KNOW. ..that this New Providence Split has recently been painted out­side...it has a nearly new roof, new dishwasher, and central air...Plus4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, a family room, andjalousied porch. Buy with confidence, for $254,500. Eves; call Jackie Higgins, 464-8579. Murray Hill Office, 464-2100.

EXCELLENT VALUE...and your children will love being close to school, the library, AND the community pool.. while you'll enjoy your immaculate ly clean & recently painted Ranch nouse in a very desirable area of Berkeley Heights Located on a quiet, treed street, it features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a new kitchen, and fireplaces in the living & family rooms. Mother/daughter possibilities. All for $229,900. Murray Hill Office, 464-210).

SIMPLY IMMACULATEThis outstanding Colonial on an acre of land in Chatham Twp. is a dream of a home in ways too numerous to mention. . .In ad­dition to its wonderful condition, it has a new solarium (with vaulted ceiling, skylights and a woodbuming stove), an Italian marble entry, professional landscaping (with a Japanese garden and waterfall)...Plus 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, and central air. Yours for $499,900, Murray Hill Office, 464-2100.

Quakertown Office 201-735-6111

ESPECIALLY FOR YOUAn exquisite Contemporary, beautifully set in Delaware Twp.. which features 2 stone fireplaces, extra large living room, family room with stone floor, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths...and a gorgeous terrace and pool area. Enjoy it for yourself. ..$274,000. Quakertown Office, 735-6111.

A PEACEFUL RETREAT.. for the young executive needing a get away from it all or the retired couple seeking privacy and quiet. ..A dramatic contem­porary set high in the woods just minutes from Stockton... which features a living room with fireplace, a cedar solarium with hot tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 5.33 gorgeous surrounding acres. All for $275,000. Quakertown Office, 735-6111.

AN 1840’S GRIST MILLThink of the possibilities-They soar, especially if you’re creative, a country buff, or an antique lover...A home in the Grist Mill that overlooks the Musconetcong River...offering beautiful surroundings, plus 3 bedrooms, a living room, dining room, and kitchen. Great potential, and so unique! In Washington Twp. for $179,900. Quakertown Office, 735-6111.

Short Hills Office 201-376-5200

...provided by a lovely neighborhood, a very hice yard, and the surprise of an inground pool out back . . .are just part of the charms offered by this Cape Cod home in Short Hills. It also has a panelled library, a fireplace in the living room, a screen­ed porch, a 3 year old roof.. .Plus 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. $345,000. Short Hills Office, 376-5200.

A GROWING FAMILY. ..will find the luxury of space AND many quality details with in this exceptional expanded Ranch...It’s beautifully maintain­ed, and has 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, a family room, den, fireplace...a wrap around redwood deck, a sprinkler system, central air and central vac. In Short Hills, for $535,000. Short Hills Office, 376-5200.

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION...and nicely spacious...to suit the most discerning family...A Split Level in Short Hills, with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplaces in the living room and den, central air, and a 2-car garage. $359,000. Short Hills Office, 376-5200.

LOVELY SURROUNDINGS. . .and a prime address in the heart of “ Old Short Hills” are just part of the charms offered by this excellent Colonial home, It also has 5 bedrooms, a bright, sunny kitchen.. .a panelled fami­ly room with fireplace, and central air. Priced at $760,000. Short Hills Office, 376-5200.

A LUXURIOUS BLEND..... .of creative design and scientific planning has made this spec­tacular California Contemporary a pleasure to see AND own.. .Surrounded by 1.5 gorgeous acres in Short Hills, it has 5 bedrooms (including maia s quarters), a cherry panelled library, 2 fireplaces, 2 complete kitchens, a huge family room...and amenities you’ve only dreamed of. Price upon re­quest. Short Hills Office, 376-5zOO.

Stockton Office 201-782-5628

NESHANING CREEK FARMGracious Ca. 1835 Colonial with later additions set at the end of a long lane with pool, pond, and pastures, bordering the Neshanic River: 14 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3te baths, 5 fireplaces, lower level apartment (4 rooms, 2 baths). 10-stall horse bam with office, water & electric; equipment bam/garage; sheep shed. Ride to the Amwell Valley Hunt! An exceptional property, $795,000. Hillsboro Twp. Stockton Office, 782-5628.

PICTURE PERFECT36 acres of fertile farmland and abundant privacy.. .at the heart of which rests a country home with such delightful details as a family room/kitchen with fireplace, living room/dining room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms (one with fireplace) 3 baths, a patio , and views as captivating as your imagination...$439,000 in Hillsboro Twp. Stockton Office, 782-5o28.

M ore BURQdORff L istin g s fr o m . . .

DELAWARE RIVERParkland is immediately across the road from this authentic 1910 Colonial home whose fine wide molding, high ceilings, large sunny windows, original lighting fixtures, and “ wrap around” front porch all are reminiscent of this earlier era. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 l/i baths, living room with fieldstone fireplace. Up­dated heat and electric. On 4 mostly wooded, very private Kingwood Township acres, $225,000. Stockton Office, 782-5628.

WOODLAND HIDEAWAYapproached by a bridge over a creek, up a long, winding drive, to a perfectly manicured, perfectly private, most distinctive home. Large living room with fireplace, spacious deck; superb kitchen/dining room; 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Detached heated 2 car garage. Pool/guest house with full bath. 4.26 acres West Amwel! Twp. Paradise! $325,000. Stockton Office, 782-5628.

TOP OF THE CROPsituated on 7.61 park like acres on the ridge overlooking the Rosemont Covered Bridge Valley. This lovely home in Delaware Twp. is complimented by it’s well maintained outbuildings; pegged bam with stone walled barnyard, 2 + car garage, studio and picnic gazebo. $289,000. Stockton Office, 782-5628.

Summit Office 201-522-1800

AS UNIQUE...as your fondest imaginings...A truly remarkable Carriage house in Summit’s beautiful Northside. ..which has been newly and completely renovated to add modem convenience to its old world detailing. Inside you’ll find a new kitchen, 3 new baths, 4 bedrooms, an extra large family room with fireplace, a

orceous living room with fireplace. ..and much, much more.Asking $659,OOO. Eves: call Henny Augustinus, 665-1436. Sum­mit Office, 522-1800.

THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS...will be fully realized with this traditional, brick front Col­onial in Summit. Beautifully set, well constructed, and very spacious, it features a new kitchen, fireplaces in the living and family room, an above ground rec room, 5 bedrooms, 3 nill/2 half baths, and central air. $575,000. Summit Office, 522-1800.

COUNTLESS SURPRISES ...await within this Ranch home in Summit. It’s IM­MACULATE, maintenance free (brick and stone construction), and features a brand new designer kitchen, a bright rec room with its own kitchen, a living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air., and an address on a quiet, dead-end street. $319,900. Summit Office, 522-1800.

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED...for the fussiest buyer.. .A truly exceptional Ranch home in New Providence that offers a large pool and deck for entertain­ing, a 1 year old kitchen, a 3 year old roof.. Plus 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, 2 offices, and a living room with fireplace and new bow window. $246,900. Summit Office, 522-1800.

MUCH MORE...than just a house, this well planned Colonial Split provides comfortable - and immaculate living spaces for you and your extended family. It has 4 bedrooms, 2l/i baths...a complete in­law apartment with living room, dining room, kitchen & bath...a beautiful science kitchen with oak cabinets...and the wonder­ful surprise of a 16’x40’ pool with a deck. In Berkeley Heights, for $349,900. Summit Office, 522-1800.

WHY PAY RENT?Here’s a very affordable Condominium in a garden apartment setting, conveniently located in Springfield. Ifs newly painted, has a remodelled kitchen and bam, 1 bedroom, track lighting, a ceiling fan, and security system. All for $108,000 - the best buy in the state! Summit Office, 522-1800.

Tewksbury Office 201-832-2155

TRULY COMFORTABLEThis handsome Ranch home offers delightful living inside and exit! It has a private yard with an inground pool, a Florida room, and beautiful countryside views in all directions.. Plus there are 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 heatolator fireplaces, a family room, and library /office. Perfect for mother /daughter too! On a Clinton Twp. cul-de-sac, for $224,900. Tewksbury Office, 832-2155.

A HAVEN...for the executive family in search of peace and auiet . A quality-built Colonial, conveniently located in the muen sought after Stanton area of Readington Twp. On over 6 acres of wooded seclusion, it features 3/4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, a family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, and 2nd floor laund™. Yours to enjoy for $297,000. Tewksbury Office, 832-2155.

Warren Office 201-647-2001

YOUR LIFESTYLE.. could take a dramatic change for the better with this BRAND NEW condominium in Clinton. There are pool, golf, and country club facilities...Plus a large great room, kitchen with microwave, bedroom, bath, central air, and carpeting. Yours for $129,500. Warren Office, 754-3700.

THE CONTEMPORARY LOOK...in a 3 bedroom Split Level. Open, bright vaulted ceilings make this home a stand out! Well established trees offer summer shade for family cook-outs, while a good sized family room, com­plete with bar, provides the perfect place for indoor entertain­ing. It’s in top condition, and can be yours for $178,900, in Greenbrook. Warren Office, 754-3700.

OUT OF THE PASTA unique combination for the lover of things old...TWO Col­onial homes on one lot.. .each over 100 years old (one stone and one frame) and each with 5 rooms.. .Beautifully located at Raven Rock (Delaware Twp.) near Bull’s Island Recreational area. A find $169,000. Tewksbury Office, 832-2155.

SPACIOUS ENOUGH...for even a large family...A handsome Split Level in Middlesex which features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a large family room, a living room with bay window, central air, ana a burglar alarm system. All yours for $179,900. Warren Office, 647-6222.

♦OUbre BURqdORff L istin g s ♦

Warren Office 201-647-2001

A RARE FIND. . .just waiting for YOU! A very special Contemporary Ranch on Bridgewater Ridge, which was fxiilt with quality in mind and carefully maintained ever since. It’s on over an acre of land, and features 4 bedrooms, 2xh baths, large windows, a fully equipped kitchen . PLUS a living room/dining room with a fireplace wall, a family room with deck, and central air. $369,900. Warren Office, 754-3700.

FOR QUIET RELAXATION.. and peaceful surroundings, you’ll find it hard to beat this con- temporan' Ranch in Watchung...which is minutes away from Routes 21 and 78, but feels like it’s well out of the fast lane. . . It has 3 bedrooms, a great room with fireplace, family room, 2 new baths, central air, and a wrap-around deck. All for $259,(XX). Warren Office, 754-3700.

TRULY IMPRESSIVEThis 4 year old Contemporary is the kind of home that dreams are made of. .. And it can be all yours if you’re looking for a quiet, wooded setting... A skylit living room with stone fireplace and vaulted ceiling, a study or 5th oedroom, a family room, a science kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths., .central air, and central vac. It’s conveniently located in Warren, for $449,000. Warren Office, 647-62/2.

Westfield Office 201-233-0065

priced, the taxes are quite low...plus it’s very conveniently located in Linden and nicely cared for...with 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a panelled den, and a large eat-in kitchen...All for $118,500. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

WELL MAINTAINED.. and just waiting for you to move in and enjoy.. .A gleaming Split level on a quiet street in Union, just a snort walk from Hamilton Grammer School.. with 3 bedrooms, 1 {h baths, a fami­ly room AND a den...plus lots of closets and storage space. Your for $194,500. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

THE PEACE AND QUIET. ..of a beautifully landscaped yard is yours to enjoy to the fullest, along with the luxury of an inground Anthony pool. This stately Colonial in the prestigious South Side of Scotch Plains features 5 bedrooms, Vh. baths, fireplace in the living room, recently redone hardwood floors, and a 1 acre lot. Impressive! $412,000. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

A QUIET STREET...and a nice family neighborhood., .and this Cape Cod in Clark. . .A nice combinatiqn for You...The house features 4/5 bedrooms, 2 hill baths, a rec. room with second kitchen, and a fenced-in back yard. All for $142,000. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

Condo Center 273-1806/464-5660

OUTSTANDING. ..its convenient location, its great condition, its beautiful, coun­try surroundings...A desirable end-unit condominium in Chatham Glen, with 2 bedrooms, a bath, a step-down living room, eat-in kitchen with European cabinets, and many built- ins. Near pool and tennis courts too! $185,000. Condo Office, 273-1806.Condo office...62 Commonwealth, W. Millington.. $152,000.

IT’S ENCHANTING.. .as you will surely agree when first you see this handsome English Colonial home. On a private, wooded acre of land in Mountainside, it offers a master bedroom suite with beamed Cathedral ceiling, 2 or 3 additional bedrooms, 3!^ baths, a solarium, den, living room with fireplace, central air, and gorgeous gardens. $385,000. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

, A CAREFREE LIFESTYLE.. and the joy of owning a really charming, one year old Col­onial Williamsburg condominium. A second floor unit, it features 2 bedrooms, a bath, spacious living room with adjacent deck, and a one-car garage. In W. Millington for $152,000. Condo Office, 273-1806.

A CALIFORNIA FEELINGThat’s the atmosphere you’ll enjoy within this tastefully decorated Townhouse in Morristown. It has vaulted ceilings in the 2 bedrooms, a brick fireplace in the living room, a dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air, and a private patio. It’s yours for $183,500. Condo Office, 273-1806.

FOR THE PROFESSIONALHere’s a totally renovated Colonial in Westfield that’s zoned for professional use - and with minor alterations could easily become your home AND office. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a family room...PLUS new kitchen, electrical plumbing, heat, roof, siding, water heater & driveway!! All for $350,000. Westfield Office, 233-0065.

AN EXCELLENT COMMUTE...to corporate complexes (near 287), yet rural in feeling...A 2 bedroom condominium in Piscataway that’s NEW and has a living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, and a private deck overlooking the woods. Good recreational facilities too! $124,000. Condo Office, 273 1806.

IN “ THE HILLS”...A brand new Condominium that’s available immediately, of­fering you 2 bedrooms, 2xh baths (master with Jacuzzi), a liv­ing room with fireplace & adjacent deck, a wonderfully com­plete kitchen. ..plus lovely views...and use of pool and tennis courts. $1400/mo...l year lease. Condo office, 273-1806.

Basking Ridge • 766-0608Chatham • 635-8200Condo Center • 273-1806/464-5660Fan wood • 322-7700Land • 754-2800Livingston • 535-9800Mendham • 543-6596Morristown • 540-8009Murray Hill • 464-2100

Quakertown • 735-6111 Short Hills • 376-5200 Stockton • 782-5628 Summit • 522-1800 Tewksbury • 832-2155 Warren South • 754-3700 Warren North • 647-6222 Westfield • 2330085

G ET A F R E E E X P E R T C O N S U L T A T IO NAbsolutely free, we’ll give you one hour of expert evaluation and professional guidance on your real estate ques­tions. No pressure. Just fine service and our honest professional judgement.

YES, Your Consultation sounds good. I’d like to know

_________How much my property Is worth in today's market?

_________What cap I afford to buy?

Name__ _____________________ _ . — _— r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Call me days

(Please disregard this offer If your properly Is currently listed with another Realtor.)

W e honor Visa, Master C a rd and A m e r i c a n E x p r e ss a n d p e r s o n :

■3 1 ^ r 200 Route 10 West I IC lZ ^ C l East Hanover, NJ

PRE-HOLIDAY SAL ' i 1m f e e M

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